The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-16

C,..x yan rug TooruAcHE --Beauty has charms.
90 Il has almost equal to music. IL may sootnea
savage breast Il did sooth, or charm, 1ernah
,nus.c teacher one day last week. lie WAS ehaIli
cd with the beauty OF lady, bright asa star iovey
ss those who dwell beyond, or 10 the shiaing otus
He saw and che conquered. He saw ner IN tho
street. and followed Other poodles done the ss",e
She entered store so dla ne no on onnortunity
nigh, occur ior him to speak music to her. or near
the music of her speech ID, IL, - "a
Oh wha, a voice more sweet tnah hs o"H ~"
die and lite tones vibrated 20 .ne ,;, s,r,,ca
-. - ,ha heart for he thought che smiled upon
h;n, psrbaps she did. We smiled at bigger
e,oi in The circus the other night. She looked at
.,,us he ,ried TO suit himself with a new pair OF
-. Roth were hard to suit, and time sped. At
length che left and took stage for her home up
town He took the same mode Of getting away
from his home and went up by the same convey
auce, without any definite place 10 view at which
the lady to give the first pull. She got out and
entered a brown stone 'front.' He noted the spot,
and ended his ride at the next corner, and came
back and looked up to the cold walls, and thought
yes be thought of the warm heart within, and the
sWeet face that smiied-was IL at or tor him.
"Hope told fiattering tale
and he thought il he could only enter that portal,
he could win the citadel. But howf what excuse
should he make. or who inquire for, when the door
was opened Fortune came to his aid, and showed
him dentists sign.
"Ah, true, said he al have decsyed tooth :"
and walked boldly up and rang the bell Fortune
favored him again. The lady herself opened the
door Had che watched him from the window as
he watched the house, and, unwilling to let him be
seen by q servant, flown herself to the door. Per-
haps, we have seen such things before.
is the doctor at homer
"No, but walk in-you can wait for him."
"Oh yes, certainly, in your company any length
oftime-if he should not come till night-or morn
ing
The lady led the way to the parlor. Both were
seated upon the sofa and time went Oft on the wings
of-love! Well, he thought 30. He thought that
every woman that smiled upon him was made IL
love Perhaps he offered bis to her acceptance
She did not accept. but that only served to make
his stronger. So flew time till a loud ring at the
door bell marked period
The lady ran to open the door, and stopped for a
few hRsty words with the new conner and then
came In and said-"My husband-the DOCTOR
Her visitor wanted to see one just as much as the
other. He would very gladly have given the room
to either but the two in one stood in the door He
looked anxiousy toward the fatal charmer who had
enticed him into snare, and she smiled, showed
her beautiful teeth, and vanished. The teeth re.
mind him of his own.
The doctor looked stern, and said sternly: "Did
you wish to see professionally, SIR" of course
he did. What else could he say he was there for
He thought of the decayed tooth, and thought he
would have that out to get out himself. 1t not
exactly tooth for q tooth, but il soon viii be.
He took bis seat, and the doctor applied the nip
pers and-drew the wrong tooth-a perfectly sound
one, upon one side of the other
OF course ii was a mistake-a bloody mistake
but easily remedied by pulling another. That
would be a tooth for TOOTH The doctor would
take no excuse, and applied the instrument again
and drew-another sound tooth. The decayed one
now stood alone, and the doctor thought, might
perhaps get WE'LL he was tolerably that he had
cured the musical gentleman of his toothache, and
very kindly told him to pay him five dollars. and if
his troublesome tooth should ever plague him
agsin all he had to do was to follow his wife home
and he would pull all the teeth out of his bead
NJ Y Tribune