davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-05
NEW VOLUME FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
DUBLISHED By WILLIS T. HAZARD. l7s Chcs
4 nut street. above Seventh Philadelphia
COOKERY AS 1T SHOULD BE

new manual of the dining room and kitchen. con.
tanning original recipes in every branch of cookery
domestic beverages, food for invalds, picking. &c
Together with bill Of fire for every day in the year
rules for carving. &c, by Practical nousckeeper,
and pupil Of Mrs. aoodfellow With appropriate II.
Illustrations. limo, cloth or half bound IS cents
Cookery MS it should be? All, well, that's pretty
bold title And dubious one, too exclaims another,
for if the authoress is going to tell what it should
be- that viii be nothing new for all know by daily
experience what IL should and could be, but what Il
is not. Well, she tells you what il should be- and
how to make IL and in short, plain. practical and
simple rules such the result of long and constant
ly active experience in providing for the daily wants
of n large household, enables her to do in the very
best manner Every one who has eaten at au,
thoresss board will bear ample testimony to the ex.
cellont qualities of the many good things sho daily
sets before them, prepared under her own supcrin.
tcndcnco and the rules for making which she herein
sets forth.
The recipes OF the word-renowned Mrs. Goodfo-
low, for cakes pastry, and swsetmoais are now for
the FIRST time collected together for the benefit Of al
who desire 10 be good housekeopcrs.
In short this Cook Book IL offered TO the pub
liz o. the best which has been prepared and the
publisher invites all housekeepers TO purchase it and
give il n trial, confident that they will recommend IL
to their friends the only practical Cook Book Of
which they can make daily use 10 all their household
duties. Jan 81.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-05
THE GREAT BRITISH QUARTERLlES
AND RLACKWO0D'S MAGAZINE.

Important Reduction an the Rates of Postage
1 EONARD SCOTT & CO., No. 81 Gold street
II Nsv York, continue to publish the following
British Periodicals viz:
The London Quarterly Review Conservative.
The Edinburgh Review (Whig)
The North British Review Free Church.)
The Westminster Review Liberal
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Tory
These Reprints have now been in successful opera
ton In this country for fDeng ysars and their circu
laton is constantly on the increase notwthstandn,
the competition they encounter from American peri
odicas Of similar class and Of numerous Eclectic
and Magazines made up Of selections from foreign pc
riodicas This fact shows clearly tho high estimation
in which they held by the intelligent roadin,
public, and affords guarantee that they estab
lishcd on q firm basis and will bo continued withou
interruption.
Although these works are distinguished by the DO
litcal shades above indicated yet but small portion
Of their contents is devoted to political subjects
Is their heayy character which gives them their chic
valHe. and In that they stand coniessedly far abov
all other Journals Of their class laekicood still un
der the mascry guidance of Christopher North main
tains its ancient celebrity and Is at this time
ally attractive, from tho serial works Of Buwcr
other literary notablcs written for that Magazine
FIRST appearing in its columns both in Great Britain
and In the United States. Such works The Cax
tons" and " My New Novel" both by Bulwer; I" M,
Pcninsular Medal" The drccn Hand" and other
serials Of which numerous rival editions are issued b,
printed By those publishers from the pages of Black
wood. ajfD a. has 6eeg issNe2 6y Mossys. Scat q 20
so that subscribers 10 tho Reprint Of that Magazine,
may always rely upon having the earliest reading o.
these fascinating tales.
TERMS. Per A.
For any ono OF the three Reviews s.
For any two
For any three !.
For ali four of the Reviews {
For BackYoods Magazine |.
For lakewood and three Reviews s
For Lakewood and the four Reviews II
For Farmers duide. complete, ~ numbers 4
CLuBRINe. "A discount pf rs per cent. from tn.
above prices will be allowed 10 clubs ordering -four
more copies Of any more Of the above wosk,
Thus. four copies Of Blackwood or one Review viii
be sent to address for ST. four copies Of the on
Reviews and Blackwood for $50, and so on.
POSTAGE
To any part Of the United States on Blackwood, 2
cents per annum; either Of tho Reviews, IA cont
Remittanccs and communications should be Away
addressed, post paid to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT CO, ~ Fulton st., N. Y,
Entrance, Sd Gold street.
N. B.-L. g. Co. have recently published and have
now for SALE the Farmers Gnids, by Henry Stephens
of Edinburgh and Professor Norton Of Yale College
New Haven, complete in two volumes, royal octave
containing 1900 pages, IA steel and 900 wood ongra
wings Price, in muslin binding So; in paper covers
for the mail. IS. Sep. 20.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-05
CARD.

TIME subscriber is prepared to Lecture tho present
j season, on the new method of Building, with the
gravel wall in the Octagon and Hexagonalf orms
Addross I. II. STEARNS,
Jan s. Arlington, Mass.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-05

IT'S Distinctive Features shown by It's Statutes, in
4 dicial Decisions, and Illustrative Facts. BY VIII
liam Goode, author Of the Democracy Of Christian
ity," Slavery and Anti Slavery" 40. The wori
contains 4so pages l2mo neatly bound in cloth Price
rs cents per copy postage 10 cents For sale by
juno go L. CLEPHANE, Office Nat FRA.
The following is an extract Of a letter from Hon
William Jay TO the author:
"Your analysis Of the slave laws Is very able snc
your exhibition Of thoir practical application by ths
Southern courts evinces great and careful research
Your book Is as imprcgnabe against the charge o
exaeeeration a. Euclid's Geometry, since, like that
II consists Of propositions and denominations Tn,
book IL not only true, but u 10 Internationally true
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-05

NULL Jcwelled Gold Lever Watches, is karat
IL cases, only $50; Gold hunting lovers $40; Full
ewelled silver levers SD Silver hunting levers Sls
Silver Lepines, jcweed, ~; Gold guard chains Sl2;
Gold pencils $3.50 Gold pens, silver holders. 81.
Watches or jcwery sent by mail 10 any part Of the
United States with perfect safety. Alforders must
be accompanied with the cash. Address, post paid,
LEWIS LAD0MUS.
No. 2o2 Chestnut street. phiIadelphia.
10 These the cheapest witches in tho United
States, and warranted Jan. 28-3m
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-05

NTILL be sold at private sale. that we'll known
w Farm lying on seventh street Plank Road, in
Montgomery county Maryland, about sfgh miles
from Washington city, containing 1921 acres, moro
or less; about 100 in meadow. 100 in wood and the
balance tI72l) In cleared folds. The Farm can be
divided into several giving fair proportion Of wood
and meadow land 10 each. Tho whole Farm u we'll
watercd. several ncvcr-failing streams passing
through It. Tho fencing is good, and there Is q
large quantity Of chestnut timber in the woods salt
able for n further division OF the fields.
In point Of health, beauty, and location Il Is not
surpassed by any farm in the State OF Maryland Ii
has always been remarkable Cor it's beauty. The
dwelling contains eight rooms kitchen pantry &c,
garrett cellars, &C., all surrounded by neat palng
with pump Of good water in the yard; barn, sta
BILE. and other out houses good spring house, with
neverailing spring Of delightfully."- cool water at
Servants quarters for MS many hands rs would
ever be necessary on the Farm.
good apple orchard. and some excellent peach
cs, pears, cherries, 40.
The road being now Of tho very hest character,
produce from the Farm and manures from the City
can DO hauled At any and all seasons of the year
This property win be sold fsoenfv.fv pr esnt.
cheaper than any other property ON the road be-
tween II and Toe city With ordinary horse IL il
not more than an hours drive 10 the city.
Any communications addressed 10 CHARLES ".
GORDON, Washington, d. O., win receive alton.
ton. Dec. l6--6teow
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-05
NEW sr0nY ny q EoRGE LIPPARD.

NEW STORY by GEORGE LlPPARD.
TINE undersigned win commence, on or about tho
! LIST Of February, in the Phikaaeiphia Sunday
Mercury" tho publication Of thrilling and interest
ing story, written expressly for that paper by George
Lippard entitled
ELEANOR; Or, SLAVE CATCHING IN
THE QUAKER CITY.
The story is founded on jicts connected with the
operations of the Fugitive Slave Law in the city
Of Brofheriy LoUe, and in point Of interest is fully
equal to Mr.. Lippard celebrated work, The Quaker
City"
new volume OF the Mercury commences with the
New Year, and all who wish to subscribe to OF
tho best family newspapers published in the United
States. should forward their names without delay
TERMS:
copy, ono year $3.50
copies, do. 700
10 copies, do. 1900
20 copies, do. 5000
Address, UPHAM 4 JONES,
Publishers Sunday Mercury, Philadelphia, Pa.
jan
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-05
STAR AND ADAmANrsNx CANDLES, Am
LARD OIL

/ ARD OIL Of the Anost quality, In good shipping
IL order Star and Adamantine Candies mi
weight, 10 ounces TO the pound. These oandlss are
sxeelIsnt for All climates especially California Bra
sil the East and West Indies and Africa ordsrs Coz
any quantity executed promptly
THOMAS EMERY, Lard OIL and Star
March - Candle Manufactures. Cincinnati, o.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-05
rHE best MAeAziNE.

The Eclectic Magazine Of Foreign Literature,
IN literary merit and sterling worth, Is without
Il question the best Magazine published. IL is such.
because il comprises, In moderate compass and
venent form, the excslIenccstbe choicest articles
the cream 10 speak, OF all the leading Foreign
Qusrterics and Magazines, and the productions Of
thsir most gifted pens In this respect the Eclectic
has decided advantage over all other Magazines
Omitting Articles OF local interest and minor
importance 10 the American reader its pages offer to
is patrons large amount Of literary wealth, of per-
mancnt value. ~ q small price
Tho Eclectic u published In monthly numbers Of
Ia pages each, making three large volumes year
and nearly 1900 pages richly cmbelliskcd with IL
splendd portraits Of distinguished persons or histor
cal subjects The price is s. year. The January
number begins new volume. Nov is good time
20 subzcribc. Orders for the work are soioitet II
win be sent promptly BY mail TO all who order IT,
Address w. n BIDWELL,
No. 100 NassauN street. Now York
~ Sets Of the work, In volumes for the last
thrse years, neatly bound, lettered. and numbered,
may be had at the Office Of publication, and sent to
any part Of the country. Jan. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-24
A SKETCH FROM LIFE.
~ GRACE GREENWOOD


"Thrpv ur the Window ri. o m,m oiIir
a. 10. most subtitle luxury. The AR
I. Ike 1 brr,her from = arrr world;
AMI ihc south wind :. like q gentle friend,
Parting lhr hairs5 'oltIy IN "a, brow"
The delicious morning which is rlowmc
around me, lnd which la, called forth the rV-
quj,ilo description Of our gifted counlrym'n,
bring, also to my mind the recollection Of one
as fresh and beautiful, 'in the DAYS that ate
gone"
well remember how the sense of that NOR
uing 'sexceedinr loveliness burdencd my heart
with a sweet weiphl-and how, at last fling
ing aside the dull book which hal auemP-
tel to study, caught INV light 'un bonnet.
and bounded ou, Of the house, which outward
bloom aud beauty. had rendered prison-like. ]
then turned my steps towards fine old man
sion. the home Of a yer, lovely Girl who had
been en- dcarcd to me by years Of cons'an, and
intimate intercourse.
Orla,s there has been formed a new tie to
bind our hcaus-she had Nscnme the betrolh.
ed of zone Of ours, joyful oa- to all coo.
cernri
Annie Moore, sweet Annie Mooie, how
,hoa oldest before me, in thy sof' ethereal
loveliurss. like a gentle spirit from holier
cline With thy form Of lily like grace, tai
and fraele--
"With ~ thy youug head. shining hands,
Aud al il. waving culs otIali,'
with thine ewes Of suilesl violet, and thy cheek
of drliclie rose bloom
"i must think ol thee,
oh geutlcst' a. knew thee well ADD long,
4 Young glad creature With hp ol song,
Al c,c ~ radiancr, and s0ul ol glee-
Singing sweet snatchss ~ somc ls'orltc tune,
OrWandering by my side 'neath sAy oi June
William Gordon. the lover Of Annie Moore,
was an exalted, yet most loveable character
an embodiment Of intellect, manlness, faith
ful affections anS fervent piety. lie was
Young student Of diynity-had been sslfsnp-
ported, almost sef.sdrcated, and at the time
Of the commencement Of this sketch, was In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-24
POETRY
~ ne o1trl n,uo,a,.
On The Death Of Two Children;


pa Reper,lHy iye-riisf 70 Ear P1-H
nv uArrtr 90 p.
Taa IitIs dovrrs Together Ervv,
NuI bf1ss1mrI I'D, D, sides
Atuara thr, ..rrsl rhs earl, Dew,
ArIuu rbr bry,5rf fragrauos threw,
Nrs,c DE-, jroorsj a1d decd.
Two Irs1ets jluesI upon a spav
With ID, 1rI h.lu,, t1l,htf
Tb5fr came cola auruural dave
That ,b,-,I their ysrda,e quite away,
The, Coded rrr twas night
Tb, UuI- ,h.arsa seemed Co ,hrc,
A. tu1s rrrr n1s sfrm,
ArI gov al lr1f.t. or ere urr,
The, surd ,h- 1ir with tr,uus s'rg,
N1Ial vp. bright rr them.
rr..arBrh. rh.rror.,rkrrss came,
That .-v-r heart trnhart.
psB.r arl f.1.h mode rrr-I ,h.n
Ur.r ur- h.l'... rtt'r f1nr.
Which Bowed b,r,arh ihrsrar.
Then rrrr-r -a..~ n ,Hr'.r cast
Accom-" E,rH-E, 0.sr'e
N.rrry .f. .s..Ie, .lHf,. h1f passed,
T.rr CON. r-ana chilling l1r,
lr.usr tuu.5 H,f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-24
MIS- CELLAN Y .
- FRrFNn,S NnYEL.

40 / 4" 4 ~ - ~ - -
".' "'''..n. I.'' '' i '.' '..'''l '..','
..... received % '',. '.'.' .'' '..''' N''''
'... ...' ' u, -' ''.. .
.." ...' .' '.. '. '''.
'..'...'
..
WIS., .' ', ... WI.
'. ''' '
.
.
..- ~,
., r.
.....,...-.r...r.----,....
.,.... ....r.l. ....-...
Observation-Disclosures.
-.
--...r-.tr..r.
...r...r. ..r .......
......... ,,r.--..rt.r...- -,,
... .-..-. r...rr ALTON. ,....-v-, On dc
r....,r..r.- S,...r INA --f. every noe.
..-.r -----,r-.-, s,- rh..- carly dinner 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-24


way in vbicD proposed nay question, and
Sara added; - should like to know whether
you consider il above or below your auen.
ton ?"
81 have never given attention TO it-'ack.
ING time and opportunity, 50 | can scarcely
answer the question. Among the talents
committed to my Keeping leisure i, no, one
"A s,ronr natural love Of poetry" said
Sara, "Won'd have enabled You to make lei
sure to indulge it,"
"well then, can safely say. have no,
such love. PAY" he added smiling, "is
ihi. deficiency ,,ry rrca, IN ,our ewes
"vcry. Il is deficiency 'h1i invol,c' 50
MANY others"
"r,,nor,," .,idI. "yot 50. no, reader
orhoo,.a, all'"
"No not what YOU mean by rca'or
The Gru books | read ioir'po,sd me or the
MANY"
81 am happy to say remarked sara, "uy
"'h' IN n'' "'''' NV I''''''
W. hh''h' 'm'l'd very ''n''"''N "'.''
the s,,.rr, and took his leave a. roon n, Nr.
Hall ropsrl himself made no commcn,to
,.-.' ...s.'-. W. ~. y. ''' '''' ''' '''' '''.'
r,...,,,-,.,;,.,,..., .,,,,., L,,,,t, enc
Observation-Disclosures, ~. 60, o.,,.
80, .. ,..,-..,...,.......,,... w.. ,,...,,,.
-, o,..,....-,I...,...,,.,,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, me-. ,y,, %.
,.,.l .a.b ~, ,r,,,,, n, c.r.,- I, ~, IN,
,.,,,. r,,,,.,,, q, r,,,,g ,.,, ...r ,,l lear.
r.li,,os,,. fb,l, hun, ,h,an,h r,,,ly
mn iho room, in the house b,fr- found hcr,
ana ,,hsoIJlcrl b,, .he u,.i7uorr,ra7.
..,, r,,l She v,. .,,rJ.r, IN the cold.
,r..,,... l-,,,r, ,o,,r.-,bc f,, never lr,rr
r.,r,.l am mid l,y-v,rb ,bc morning r,,,,.
r,,., .r,s,l oy, mn the table before he,
over which N, va, b,urd m , p.-rnro irli.
,,r.,, NJ po ordinary ass,rp,.,1 M is con-
r.r,.
"S-ra." cr.,II lr'l.r- rlr letter anoyr
my hcrl "'url here 900 She rd.I ro seem ,o
guess what 30 va,. fur shr mode movement
or rrmra,rrr,. and looked down o., lcr paper
,.,.,
4 ..,ry r'. r.,rr r'.,r.'ry ru irr r-rrr
l..r... n.,.g,. S., .,,,,b,I ,tup as # 10
...r.l b,,.. r,r,s,r.l some L,r4 nf pu'Irr,ua
r,,lc ,n. r,-.. and I, sn to.pr rrrr,r,cd
,r,tnv,. Then J,frrarre carur,I 60
excitement. "upcn arJ r,4i o., Carry" she
.,.I. "I can't"
TN, fr., rlsnr, was enough. ! made D
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-24

NIfn'NlfNs EiNf lA n ANNh kiaN'fs ~" l''N
Sc, It down in a du,kv corner of the dusky
room. where had a thought {, would be for
re,tcn, AMI moulier away in that obscurily,
"vcy good" he enuneiaied, "quitc
right" and felt there was not another word
,o s1y on the subject, and forthwith took my
departure. mus, however state that before
Sara took me into her c, ,pfdcncc, she had
written TO the firm, asking II they were dis
posed 10 eNauin' her manuscript, and had
received a civil rrbly, expressing their good
pleasure so 10 do, phd begging her 10 for
ward IL.
4 period NJ intense anxiety set in while
We waited iar the result. When alone sara
md Lhad butausf fOpic. ba, i, va, an oS.
brus,less ono. Then our dire ignorance ol
these matters dressed heavily. wc hal no
lie, vhl, would be- cousilcrcd : reasonable
time to give before We could venture 10 re-.
qucstio he favored with q decision. a step.
,hr impatient. naughty Young ao'horass,
would song have taken had not restrained
her. Nv Score, anxiety wls--of coursr nov.
er hrr,,hci IN S,n-tha, tho m,nu.-rp, bod
never found rs way n Oh, proper person.
I,r hnocycr ll not stand ,r'l I'm symr1ihv
with our srs,sr.s. sara indeed seemed fuller
rhra ever of ,la, restless vitality which /
sams,inrs found a'mos, hurI-rsnmc. Il was
evident 10 mn, +, was mo-, only tho chance, "
rrr novel. ,fa, rarr.s-l her sa, ,hc was a
strange r.-'. and { drl ro, venture ,o qacs.
,ior her. At tlrng,h q leh, lr'l upon my un.
Fr-.arlirr.
7 camc ono afternoon to spend a irw dnys
with sara, lr7uor ,'rI,, order, o., home ,ha,
any letters addressed Q, me should be brought
Pos my brother Chlr'rs Nv friend was
dressing for dinner when entered her plea
s-n', warm bel ro'm, and ] had not been 'o
Do 'm'ov mo"oo'' before ] discovered 'h'. She
"'s taking special PAIN, Win her toilet
!. '", '', ,o'''.'i '',,,
h''' ...' >'''. WV, q '.'''' ..'N '''
'''''..l '''s'' '''' ''.'.'N N''t'' is
coming.
was '''..,''' N'.1s'. .'. '''''
'.' ''' ''' '.'
'..'''' n' profession '' '.' '.'' .'''''
a'l "' I'.'c '''.''' ''' '' '''.'' N' '''
.'s' successful. j h'' h.''' some "' w'
'"1nr 'a''.Il'nas m'''.'.'' n".'''' Tho
".'.nr'ss and .r''a'.'.'''' q" h.' ''H'''-
a7''' a.' even sara ".' ".''' some '"''' '''
E'''r'.' n.' '.'..''.F N..' '.'.'''
'..'.''. '." '. .'.' ''''''., "'' '.'''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-24

rhoughts, aud IN the pure relation his words
bore 10 thom. Truth never received any ar.
iiGcia adornmeni at his hands It was her
naked beauty ho worshippcd and presented
cor worship. Then he was tharouphly IN ear
nest his strong sefconuc,on carried con.
viciion to the candid hearer. ,ly friend Sara
had Car more emotional and passionate ad-
minlIon than for MORAL greatness ard at
such times a. those Ia which have referred
It was beyond the power Of art to check the
glow uf enthusiasm that rose to her check, or
in hide the kinllur glance Of recognition and
sympathy Nv only rrre, Wa. that it vas
prcciscl, a, ihrsr moments that Mr. Knight,
interested IN h's subject. did mo-, luos NJ her
Then, s's,. knew mlt Sara secretly adj.
mircd him she followed the lawsuit through
an rs vinllrrs, and read Mr. Knights
.rccchc, with @ diligence was unas'e To en-
uIarc Cor, good IS ro loub, they were. they
we're yc'y dry. had heard her once defend
him with au cluguoucc from which be might
lave learned I','on' '"d "'' minute '"
a'la1.1''''' Win h'' individual ''','''''''''
tlat / discovered that hitherto had done hlm
very imperfect Justice. With all my female
tnc,rui'y lri knowledge ofmy friend, could
''' I'"s '',''''. ''' '',.'' "'" wv
"'..'''' ,'' '.,' '"' "a ''''',',
only '''''''' ''' "''''' "'''' '"' ''''.'
10 Ieoa'Ha r'" Interest called me OIL IRON from
M'. hn'f"1 sara 5 "'''' Was ''"''",''
''' l''''''''"' '' q "'' '''''''''' ." WV,
public '"''"'''y' O'' '"'' '''''R" '''P''-'''
va, '''"''' .
''.' "',"' "' ''e "-'' "'''''''',' wv
She said - a.'"'" nope '''l VIII ''''1'
'he,' o"" ''d'
There "l' one '''R"'''''y '" ,"' '',"'''
"'' wat ! u'a ''''''' O''"'' ''''' ''"'
spoke 10 " "'r '"'''''" ",'' F"'r ',''''
"'m '"''' "' "'' P"''''''''' '"' "'''
came '"' o'' ""'' u" '''' ui' ''' '"''''- ''
P'''''' ''.'''' q F,''''' Juror. ','S'''P
" - '' ''' ~ " - M
''.", '..' ,..,,'II'
Observation-Disclosures. '.' W..
...,.n W.,
.,.,,.., .t., t.. .a.,,r.,.o.. o., r,,..
,...,, II, ,...,. "a, ~,
.........,,. .r......,I.-, A.
.,..-.,..l,,.., -. ...,,.. .,...,,.r.,
..t..l. ....,, t,,, d., ,.,...,.,, ,,,.
,...I.t..,........,. ....,l. .,.....r,.,. .,I.,.,,
.r. L,l ,,...,,.r. ,,,,.....i ,-y
-. -. ,,t.J.,u, E..,t,b,J
-. 1.,. -. ,I., d. l,,,,n,l
I'll .l......- ..,,., .,.y ,,.u. I,s,Ldy ,,r
.....-..I..
.t..,-.-..t...,.,.,. D.. ,,.,,.,.l 81
b,,.,,.,,u.
n.,,, ,,r,r,,hr. one" ,u--r.,cd.
trI,,r.,y ,,,,l.,, l.,.rrgaiS51.
.w,,. ',bs.,,r. rslrg,,r,ly. ".r u come.
,, anyway"
/ logged TO ask h,m in, expected rhc
book would me-, him. bq,l dared say nu
more. lie aprrlrsi ,n be rrlrc,ing on tho
subject. mr presently hu a.kcl, ''u4,c you
read % Mss llll.'
.N...",,als,, v.,b o .,,rr,,,,.,io,
,o smon,, or ,,,ioior would ever sn,bl. me
,o attain The rr,, o,e,r,on -, inevitable.
"wlat a, ,uu tlink ofii' h. asked.
"Worc ,h,o c,n .Sy at momro,', no.
,c,. 81" replied sara. turning away with her
usual iur.v,Itv.
4 few minute. after Var. Hall came in with
I'm evening r,r,, m hf, hands.
"Ilerc', , cu,.nr." he exclaimed. ruhhnr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-24
NEW SERIES. VOL. ), NO. IL.

shawl, Cscunced myself in the lnNN''"N ''N'
chair. crossed my ire,, which had cGeciual.
~ co,lrj on the Wild scn-shorc, over the ieu-
der, defiant OF the improprcty, and prepared
,u wait in patience and IT, comfort While
waiting I made a few observations, | saw
that Sara's cscrIioir was covered with scat
,crcd manuscripts. and that upon them lay a
letter sealed and addressed knew my
friends ayocliious too well in he surprised At
thc s,rhi or manuscripts, but the letter, the
direction ol which could not help reading,
puzzled me a liuls. Amongst other things.
Noticed the character and beauty of San's
face. and ih,t rs hahiull expression Of pride
and Dissatisfaction was mote strongly marked
than usual lIcl figure was particularly
small and cir'.sh, bot Nhai on air Of rcsolu-
tIu1 , nevertheless poTsessri
prs,ru,'y she drew the cserito.r close to
thr fre. sa, down before 10. and folding her
arm, over her papers, fixed her ciIicrin-
black eyes on ms face.
"Carry," ," she said, pointing . he letter,
''lo yau see VIA, mean 20 dot" The letter
h.rrr addressed to a celebrated Uc,,cni pub-
Usher. s'l seen BOO conjunction "t'h heap of
manuscripts. dI mol, leave much To natural
rc1r.'v. ] mentioned 'he conclusion ! dlcw
ihrr'wn.
"lut Srn.' a,lrl, "0h', has hccomo
ofyaur o'l opinions WHAT'S 'ho motive
when vru 10 no' want money, and have al
vavs trrarri 900 a.d '"' care a''a' 1m'' at
'.-st surh SO 'nu were HA'.' "r''
"I have 'hr reputation o.. h''.; 'aFr'..
on.. vas Ter a0sN'I' .a'' a'a disposed Too
''.rA DO I-'' N''' ] deserve, '''., care care
about Tame. DO You ''.'N '.'" '' ..'.l
n'.' a-r '.'a'a.'' 'n s''..'s '' move. poo.
.'.''
...,...,. ~ wv, .,o-
..' q" '.' wy Wv .--..,., N
"''' ..'' WV
Nn o'7a'.'' '''l J. '''l I'.''' ' ''.,' -'
assumed .'m'' a'- ,n'' '', '.''.' .'
IN N,''. '
...'. '.- '.''
..
..' .'.. .
''' ,'...' '.-'. w ' ..' '
gam
.'.I ''. 10 1...'
..... '' '.'. '.'-.'.-. %. ..' ..
Poo j.''., Do To-. .'''.'' '' '' Wv. '''' '..'
'0' '.a.' VI. '' .'''.A '.'' '' '". ',.' WI
500. '..a.
~ a' '.''' ''',' '-.' -''.. ''....." ''.'
'n' .r7'es.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-24

"Thrpv cop the Window Tie urm Il ll.r
a. it. most subtitle luxury. The AR
I. Ike a brrt'hcr from arrr world;
AMI he south wind d. Ike a gentle friend,
Parting the hlirsl suGly ~ ln, brow"