davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-16

eoKsIA, OR1GOS, AsD rEe SANDWICH nLsFDs
~ on tho departure Of each HAL stesmsT Tor As2n val
sp1Dfn snsle copies eeots
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-16
DURNTNG of MOSCOW at JERSEY CITY

ID This brsd Diorms together with an extensive coLse-
ton Of Doptc Psnr sDd lauhtt sct mes IN
VsntYioonm b, Mr. GALLAGHER, the renowned, may
b. Dsssed FOta EVENINGS at Commercial Hail. eonnecns
FRIDAY. March II.
CECOND WEEK OfSIGNOR BLITZ at the BROOK
- LYN INSTITUTE The Of life b 20 be happy Come
end laugh The eye deceived the and the mind sonih1
gpirf Rsppngs the learned Canary Bids and ventol1sn
MONDAY March 49, At y oc1ek aud ege evening dIrsf tl
week fTuesosy excepted and WEDNESDAY snd SATURDAY
AFTERNOONs O'clock Ad mission Is certsi children ~.
DANVARD's GEORAMA, No 596 Broadway
ID sLor time longer TIL NILE Ehoh nos open IN esn
junction HOLY LAND, evening 81 y
O'clock and Wednesday snd Saturday Afternoons o'clock
both Paintings only IS eent all of the house
he Hail Il 10
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-16
OHTLLIPS, SAMPSON q co.


ssrNyy MEMORIES OF Of FoREiGS LAND By Mr, Harriet
Beecher stowe with lustfons from original de-
FiRsT GEoGRXfY FOR CHILDREN. BY sis H Stove.
h9Ii SHy HISTORY OF THE PROTESTANT CHURCH IN HUN.
GAEY from The Of the Reformation TO 1850 By the Kew
u SE% g;s REn6R 5fR OF REV R6oSh Rt JGDsoS DID, By
Nj. tTG 1SD rHSGs AT HOME AND ABROAD By
NAETIS MLGRyyALE HIS MAR MARX By Paul o''yt0n'
TIL % oh f4r SSP rrIEn TaE HHPg .
by byF6oTPRSTs OF FIMoUs MEN Biography for Boys
Wss isasEn eSSo2LToS Sisi By ka'I
os'R 'RRrSDiED sponr rAEEs FOR esILok2s Froa lie
HUME AMONG STRANGERS. A Domestic Story vol.
HE GTY SIDE; Or VIEWS From THE WINDOW OF rHE
h coMPETE ~ iE' WORKS Of SAMUEL ROGERS Edited
BY M fE toEEfE sfRL h WORKS JOHN DRYDEN
I'll TN &c coMrIEfE POLITICAL WORKS OF JOHN MILTON
2Tfi TIE coMfEfTE roEucAL WORKS OF LORD BYRON
'vSc %oRks 0 Of fbE&arMoNT AND FLETCHER With Notes
''S %6R%s Of : AND FORD
'Is saitbs Fl HasltI 1IERic4S fSfniS COTTON Spinner
TnE MODERN BRITISH EsSAYlsIs In 3 vols svo,, con-
R9 s5hey smith fb15 Prot ce jsasy Mca
be H'd bssRS e e saFy Il dsy s9d P ale
NLDHAM's HUMOROUS SPEAKER!
W This popular collection Of things dro witty hamoroa. and
snsbabe m dnds with all who either ENJOY n1oesnt
aue Psfods and Rssop eysry Kind ard precisely .aptsd
70 he wants academies debating societies social circles aud
home From the numerous notces OF he press ~
ready received slbjoin the following: o.,
From The Litera No-d
The Humorous Speaker Oliver Oldham indeoed
10 Mesrs Newman sisln Oliver egdsnt has design uP1n
our risbles opens upon with hs Preface the start
cid Of HOOD George Colman Peter Pndi faldnS ana
oftne lsugfng he keeps his with choice
go lection Of pieces both snd yers and met
look have met in long wfeplsAsA1t tAss up
in corner TO o suited to young and od Of 6ots
ex sd Of all degrees Could Diver himself was that be s ask
fCr more /" ~, OA.
I'VE know many who will consider this valuable aadnon -
their ,tock of books which will be ianty ooufht
ito requon schools The pieces are suersIy wen 7etsa
come OF them are classical standard sns OF oratoy
among youh ard others viii furnish material iof many sPol
~ bch the aid OF th yoGne, wond be dull and
bksome 10 orator and auditors" -,
The worn will BE- pot paid person ueosng us 81
~ IVIsON 4 PHlNSEY No IT'S fulton st
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-16
TRIBUNE.
reF sEMI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE
rpr sEw-YORK TRIBUNE

- Ehea sssry rvEsoAI and EslpAf faS5Ant - =.
~ To sopies for e. i've iof Sh - 9"''''''''-
/, s1olns for esch insertien
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-16

W ANTED-By young Woman, situation 70 q
w chem sserk srd waitiag to take esre ehhsten
i, crT r rt nee given C4a he foF days az hi "a
where ,he hved for three yesrs No 2 lAhS oe'"S
"a suf
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-16

A YOUNG LADY Of respectsbty and piety wsAet
~ otisie se enable her with ne.ss nos IN ssf $50
Caof1i.
T. rchrr Icy Erneman ~ns 70 As nsf a TO- .sss
~ oblse By secr sing X c. Tribune Ocs Sssisesoy se~
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-16

70 Publishers and others Adams snd Cylinder PIess
%bI,s ~. e''~' N' HOLMAN GRAY Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-16

UTANTED-A situation By respectable young
w wonsn Cb.mbsusd would as in washing sad s1ns
obseroi MAKE hslss Se1ertiy ussisL h- -
- sfr,rce Pleas e.. a. i2 last hewsen lot and "a avs
fecr. front rcoun, for two dAys
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-16

w ANTED-By a highly respectable young Woman,
s.uaon Cook Wshsr aud lroner OF general h.asef
scod tefsrence and ad q work VIII BE- foand gis
.rd tbglg Aspy 10. Is Fou iat the near CAa %
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16
PROS ECTUS
TEXAS REPUBLICAN,

'fqs TrN,s REPUBLICAN, Is one OF the largest
-. puhlishrd in Eastern T-vas and contains
-,t.r amount Of reading matter than any country
,r.t 10 Texas of Louisiana.
' !. published AT the ew price Of So 50 per anrun,
b aid al the time of -nhrrriblng 81 90 II paid IN
u, m,h. 81 90 If payment be delayed until after
ile SIX months.
Np .nt.crihar taken out Of the county without the
,l,aue, pa yment have found II trouble to
5llrc, such debts than 10 earn the money.
Person. wishing to -uhscrh. can do hv seiniitng
M money by mail nj our risk taking the receipt Of the
Postmaster TINT tho money has been sen..
,s this paper has been over five years IN opera.
pa We deem it unnecessary To say much of It's past
.,-4sr " future course taking the past as a guide,
8, arr willing to be Judged by H.
sufficient to say. tha, Il is democratic paper,
,ei will cnieavor to maintain the principles OF tia,
s,ffy ~ ,hsir purity
Marshall Is perhaps the best location for nrwspa
~ oi any other place IN Eastern Texas, Having
ta.wrrly mail from Shreveport, aud getting great
many f,rs hy the Safirus hoals that TIA Red
River irade wr nrr enabled 10 lay before our readers
boz he interior. later than they obtain through
afg lther channel Besides. we have valuable es-
p.1psv llsi Of Irsf sixty paVers and magazines, EN-
burne of the most popular publications. ~ the
rounfu From these Ne have the best facilities for
nasine az Interesting paper
Tulnrs news. literary selections. railroad articles.
educational matter. hr markets and every tiiuT rai.
f4.i',l tn advance The interest OF our State ami
rIUulIy viii be found ~ IT. columns,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16
TO ADV ERTlsE K s.

TuE 1Fx,s EfrvnLlcAS Is one OF the largest
es,iiy paper, IN Eastern Texas lt> circulation ~
oa.lY IA tlai section OF country embraced within the
.luiarIr. of Red River and uAc Trinity The coup.
Ties ni Harrison. Cuss, flu-, Bowie Red Niscr Fan
ru Lamar Hopkins, Collin. tpshur, smith chero.
sss Rlsk Panol, shelby. san Augustine nnd Ma
osloches, ~ Texas, and The parishes OF Caddu and
BE- Soto IN louisiana have extended the Republican
Ihsml -nppori. and wide and rapidly increasing
drusilou These counties in Texas, II w,l! be scru
'' o elsncc at the map. embrace the most desirable
,aui,u OF ii.a State. and being well adapted 10 the
ralfoc ol cotton are mpily settling with a wealthy
ana industrious popula lon They arr already caIa.
he of alling snnca''y to The commerce OF NcN Or.
.sn. 500 Tie article Vt COTTON alone, 90 no0 600 IN
tts.rcliou of country the population Of which must
D. hear $50 0o0 Inhabitants the Republicans located
The Republican offers FIRE Inducements 10 ad,er-
tsgi,, both ~ tome and abroad.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16
from Household Words
MISSING, A MARRIED. GENTLEMAN.

| The readers OF Nathaniel Hawthorne 5
| Twice Told Tales will remember very
| curious eculative essay on the subject OF
/ a gentleman, who took the strange whIm
of suddenly absenting himself from his
wife and family, aud remaining concealed
/ for many Years in the neighborhood OF his
own home, for the purpose OF observing
their conduct after his supposed death,
It was an old newspaper story, and WAS
found believe, by Mr Hawthorne in AN
American journal. A year or two ago it
was also related in London weekly pa
per; the scene being then laid in the
suburbs Of the metropolis; and remem.
/ Der u few years back to have met with 1t
/ in French paper, wherein the circum>
I stances were stated of recent occurrence
/ the mysterious husband being no other
/ than our old friend the Sicur ", pro hao
/ rice, draper in the Rue 81, Honore. The
various versions are evidently taken from
one another; but the or,sina! story. which
differs scarcely in anything bu, Names is
found in DR.. William Kings Political
aud Literary Anecdotes oil his own Times y
DR.. King was a well known scholar and a
busy literary man, in the early part OF tho
century. His anecdotes were discovered
by accident, in manuscript, about forty
years ago only but they were well as.
certnined to be genuine. The story refers
red to appears to be authentic. and to
those who have not yet met with II may
be found an interesting addition to the sio'
RES OF Disappearances in earlier nuns
bers of Household Words
About the year 1906 | knew one Mr..
Howe, n sensible, well.natured man, pos
ses.ed Of an estate of seven or eight hun.
dred Per anuum. lie married young
hdy OF good family in the Vest OF Eng
land. Her Maiden name wac Mslet. she
was agreeable in her person and manners,
and proved very good wife. Seven or
eiph, years after they had been married,
he rose one morning very early. aud told
his wife that be was obliged to go to The
Tower to transact some particular bust
ness. The same day, at noon, his wife
received note from him, in which he
informed her that be was under the neces'
sity of going to Holland. and should be
absent, probably, three weeks or month
He WAS absent from her seventeen years
during which time she neither heard from
him, or of him The evening before h
returned whilst she WAS at supper, and
with some of her friends and relations
particularly one DR.. Rose. a physicisn -
who had married her sister, billet. with
out any name subscribed, was delivered 70
her, In which the writer requested the IA
vor of hcr TO give him meeting IN the
Birdcngs Walk, st. Janess Park. When
abe hsd read the billet. she tossed il to DR.
Rose snAssid laughing, "you see, brother
n old ~ | ant, | have got = gallant
Rose, who perussd the note with more at
t~ntioa, declared Il to he Mr. Howe
handwriting. This surprised all the CON
pany. aud 20 much surprised Mrs Howe
that chs tainted away. However, sh,
soon recovered. when il was agreed thai
DR.. Rose and his wife, with the other gen.
tlemcn aud ladies' Who were at supper
should attend Mrs. Howe thu next evening
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16
SELECTED poetrp.
THn Dura..

Tom Hood describes an Intended due
which Was prevented NY an smicable ar
rangement made upon the ground. Tn,
parties-Mr. Brady aud Mr.. Clay--rival
for the affections Of Miss Lucy Bell, find i
necessary to appeal TO arms:
But first they found friend apiece,
This pleasant thought TO give
That when they both were dead, they ha,,
Two seconds yet TO live.
To measure out the ground, not long
The seconds next iorebore
And having taken one rash step,
They took dozen more.
They next prepared each pistol pan
Against the deadly strife,
by putting in the prime of death,
Agains, the prime Of life.
Now all was ready for the foes,
But when they took their stands,
Fear made them trepble so, they found
They both were ~sha.ng hands,
Said Mr.. c to Mr. D.,
Htre one OF us may iall,
And, like st. Pau's Cathedral now,
BE- doomed to have Il ball.
] do confess did attach
Misconduct to your name
If withdraw the charge, will then
Your rdmrod do the same
Said Mr.. b., ~ do agree -
but think of Ilonors courts
If we be of without shot,
There will be strange reports.
But, look the morning now is bright,
Though cloudy 1t begun,
Why cant We aim above, as il
We hal called out the sun
SO up into the harmless air
Their bullets they did send
And may all other ducls have
That gIshot IN the end,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16
DO you REALLY THINK HE DID

WAITED till the twilight,
And vet he did not come,
s,rayed along the brook side,
And slowly wand cred home,
When who should come bebiud me,
But hun | would have bid
lie said he came To find ME
Do You really think he did
He said that since We parted
He'd thought Of naught SO sweet,
As OF the very moment,
The moment we should meet
lie showed me where, halt shaded,
A cottage home lay hid,
He SAID for me be mado it.
Do you really think he did
He said when first ho saw me,
Life sremed at ance divine
Each night he dreamed of angels,
And every face was mine.
Sometimes voice, when sleeping,
Would all his hopes forbid.
And then he walked up weeping
Do you really think he did
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

~ mt ran 10 Inoh oftF Ns tnfhRH .
Nrely, below an index 90 our ad,t ,t-emeu- when
,l hc found very Ncneni for reference. Profess
.slsi men. merchants, aud merhantc- in Marshall,
| rar,nn Shreveport. md elsewhere VIII find Il 20
ueif advantage To have their uaHes aud business ~
| iN.s ,sL
MARSHALL ApvERtisrnnNT
Mrn,n,Nls-G e. Gregg a Go large brick s,urc
RI, O. Nrst side OF he public .qunfr.
Wilson, pada a Co., store ON the Northeast ccr-
. H,r ruhr square.
nancr& A,iuns. west SIDE public sgnarr, ds~
| ufs north of tie Republican Office
NasJ a Nnion. north side OF public square brck
midar
. Levy. west corner Of Jehn-ons br,ch building,
laiHuur touft-hulsr.
Thei.nrd n ison south east corner public square
ktrp also an ASSORTMENT 0f furniture aH hand
Cons rheiipn STORE second dnaf west Of DUNG
lp.nsri : Also keeps Pr'eni medicines on a.
| n al II kev n The building formerly occupied
D. 4 wa, aud sons. 1T the Old stand Of EYars
cori-. Taylor. & Co. large building en', side
II " uliam., in The frame building north OF the
lspshliean p'hcr IN.
hug Morts Young a johnson, brink building
south side puh,is square Also Keep books, stationery
Mcdonald a SANDERS, south Of G q. Gegs a Co.,
ttu door To the corner
Hoid. Marshall ilricli re-orsnsd by "a'kIns
Webs
l,,a4le Schools -Mfs. Hanfocy's The Masonic fr'
a a
male Institute The fret Az independent school The
'sconi under The charge Of the Masonic fraternity
E n ,J,ns. e. A T,,x.s. s Mnnroe Hyde "
| Z IN! Granville Lewis Casey AsScw.
. phss,r,og. Nj " Zane, 4. l. & L, 7. john
| ca; Il Alexander,
b'ni'sis DR. 'Yiusn aiu ~ !. 'Ia ~,
.''h frsldesas ui MARSHALL anu 'a'i'' w N''' ~
u,lt prue.son, IT,. 49,. .,.,,. :, crr.
III. Iaylor. a 90 new building
f,aser-J Nsu Hook, renewed; now Two dooos
East OF Marshall Hotel
| itrerg Nfable.-Cl. . T.. Hynson. Fine establish
nent
Tailor john NJ Glover Northeast corner public
square
Boot and Slosmakers, -lruehmuler & pcokcrl, shop
| near Ward a. Vtyions store
Charles Deckert, south.ves, CORNER public square.
fh,u,. tar,~nie,s-J J. Morgan, N,lders Mills
| !. mile, south Of Nnrshal!.
BOOK Sfor.s y oung aud johnson.
{. & Gregg 4 Co
II a Il. H. Key.
urxrox
U...lu n u.x,. a ,,,Io. .,,,. pa,
r.,, +. - 49,, Ws.han -, ,n.J
N'''' "'"' 'u'' s' ''''
r""' 'N"""'
| W u tolhs adscriises si"rc--nrw goods.
W H. laficy adscf.srs warehouse.
JErfE SON.
AE,ela,,.-r NJ Graham. J. W. Pns.n. John
Seb,n. ur,.k. i,u a ylabry. " & sukef a Co
| j,s.ph I Pr.niu ca
Ho,,i -r,,n,er.' House. by J. Wright. This hotel
| l. well lrp,
| Pkv,r,au.--Dr r. McAllrnny Jp,I.cop
.,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16
Countess Of Exeter.

am no teller Of stories, Gays Habit.
but there is one belonging 70 Burleigh
House. Of which happen to krow some
particulars.
The late Earl Of Exeter was divorced
from his wife, woman Of fAshlod, and Of
somewhat more gaiety Of manners than
lord, who loved their ladies' like. He de-
termined 10 seek out q second wits In an
humble sphere Of life, and tina. il shesld
be one who. having no Knowledge Of his
rank, should Lore him for himself Asvns.
For this purpose he went and settled In.
cognito, under the name Of NJ. Jones, At
Hornet. an obscnro sillAge In Shropshire.
Tie made overtures to ons or two damssls
in the ncighhorhood, but they wsfs too
knowing TO be taken in BY him. His
manners we're too boorsb, his mode OF lifs
rSired-t was odd how he go, bis livel.
hood and at last he began 10 be taken Tor q
hishwayman. In this dilemma hs return.
ed to Hoggins, the eldest daughter Of
small farmer. at whose house he lodged.
Miss Hogglns, i, would seem, had not been
used to ronp with the clown 5nt there
was something in the manner Of their quiet
but eccentric guest which she liked As
he bad inspired her with that kind Of re.
gard which he had wished Tor. he msde
honorable proposals to her. and at the end
Of some months they were married. wiih>
on, his letting her know who he was.
They set of IN postchas- from her
fathers house, and travelled across tbs
country. In this manner they arrived at
Stamford. and passed through the town
without stopping. I'LL they came to tho
gates Of Earielgh Park. which Is on tho
outside Of /. The gates flew open. the
chaise entered, aud drove down the lone
avenue Of trees that leads up to the from.
of this fine old mansion. As they drew
near to II. III she seemed little surprised
where they were going to. he said : "Well.
my dear, this is the Blrlcigh House It 10
The house promised 20 bring you 70, aud
YOU are the Countess OF Exeter" 1t il
said that the shock Of The discovery was
too much for the young creature, and that
she never recovered from it. !, was \ sen.
sa,ion worth dying for; the world was
worth making. had il only been for this.
never wished to have been lord bu.
when think OF this story.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

A SrwAxeE AccrprNr.-- Tho rla,tsburg
Republican gives Us the particulars OF y
very strange accident that occurred on the
rlsrsburg and Montreal railroad. shout
three miles from pla,tsburg. recently. Tho
long continued dry weather tss increased
the Ores Ia the woods TO AT Alarming ex>
tent in some sections, and in tho forenoon
of the 10th ult. the fire had approached tho
track nexr the place IN question. where
rre were sone hundreds OF cords OF dry
wood piled but the passenger train for
this place came through the dense smoke
safely, the wood not then being on fire.
Two hours later = locomotive and tender.
with An engineer. fireman and brakeman.
were sent up to bring 10 freight train. On
approaching the place. il was noticed that
the smoke and heat indicated danger. but
the engineer. Young Hcdding, was told that
he could 4, through, thst the passenger
train had donc 50 safely. and he pushed on
In a few moments they found Themselves
enveloped in flames; Mangin. the fireman,
jumped off, or was swept off BY the wind
aud smoke. The engine was reverend. and
re,er Lsmalre, brakeman, srrang Of TO
help Mansiu. but could not 6nd him. and
rerNined the car IL momcnt, badly barut.
WHOM tho losemolive backed out. Had
they gone I ~ rods further, ~ woa!d
have peris!,c.., ~ the track was destroyed.
Maugin wa. found in = field shortly aiter.
his clo.hes entirely burnt of, aud blind.
presenting most shocking spectacle He
had his senses, however. r. snale hosrs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16


Apour SSaKrs.-A large ralllcsnake.
beheaded Instantly with hoe, would, an
hour and half after. strike at any thing
tina, pinched It's tail. OF several persons
who were testing their tirmness Of nerve
by trying to bold the hand steady while
the serpent struck at il, not one conld be
found whose hand would = recoIl in spite
Of his resolution one man, great bully.
By the bye. was struck on the rsked throat
with considerable force by the aesdless
trunk Of the serpent and staggered back.
tainted and fell FROM terror. NJ, Stewart,
Of Mississippi. tells mo i'r one. witnessed .
similar scene An old hunter sho: a rattle.
snske's head off. and after relosding his
gun and standing some time. he stopped to
pull off the rattles, and the bloody but
headIess trunk of the snake struck him in
the temple and he tainted aud fell down
with terror.
Seven yenomons serpen.s belonging 70
1--WE diiiaren, species, were msde TO frater.
nize aud dwell amicably in one den. A
beautiful pair OF long bodied specklsa
snakes. known rs king snakes, found to be
fanglcss. and consequent, without venom,
were duly irsialed AS members OF the FAM.
Is. Some uneasness was psr--ivable
among the older members bat no attempt
was made TO destroy the in.ruders, though
they nigh, have been killed inslanscr The
next informing four Of the venomous serpents
were found to have been DESTROYED by the
hing snakes, and one still within their coil.
and the two remaining ones would make no
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16
A new tragedy, purporting 10 have been

A new tragedy, purport'ng 10 have been
written by Shakespeare. through 'P'f''a
al medium, is shortly to be produced at one
of the New York theatres. Mr.. Isaac &.
PRAY and Michael John Currsn are the
pat,ics who have been made the medium
Tor Shakespeare modern attempt at tho
drama.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16
the ToOTnACuE.

cOuiu no loVkeT Venu wv ,aotuN W tu' utut
heavens. A most monotonons vapor oh
secured the beauty Of nature, and the air
was filled with watery PARTICLES which did
not seem 10 come from any place in parti
cuar, but went in all sorts OF obliqae di
rcctions into peoples doors and under their
umbrellas. Men sirided along in the dim
distance indis,inc,lv, with huge shapelcss
shoes and melancholy countenances and
cbinncys md steeples doomed up through
the fog with something of the dignity of
d" misty mountain tops" There is nothing
extraoi binary in the fac. that having pa
radcd for sometime through the streets,
WAS rather wet From n smart shower.
when the big drops came da.hing and spat
tering down in straight lines there Is II re-
iuge and when the umbrella becomes
saturated, and discharges its little rivers
from the ends Of the whalcbone, you are
content to step for tew moments under a
shed, or on door Sill till it is over bu.
from such DRILLING weather there is no res
iugc; it defeats all calculation; the whole
city is soaked, the baus,ers are damp, and
one may often write his name with his fin
ger upon the entry wall
Hour after hour dragged heavily on,
inc sun, " was presumed h"u uescehoeu'
ana nor ara "cno"n marc wen. nome
through the mud, splasbing on by the obs
srure lamp light, So completely undone in
regard to dress, that ! had scarcely the
ambition to turn aside for mud puddle,
but trudsed on al'ke thf"ugh wet ana Dry
win h'nn OF immature despair "e'i
a 4 :
reached 'he mouse nohs as'oe my tripping
CLOAK sho"H 'he drops from my 'oti"fh
nat ana iain NY unfortunate looking gloves
upon ihe ''hl', hoping 10 rose me nneou,
ioftahle iee'ing OF the gay IN the cheerful
warmth OF blazing tte but mortals are
seldom blessed with freedom from 'rou-
Bile; as one van'shes, others come on IKE
waves of the sea, and so We are not often
Mt rest \ dull pain which | had Tor some
time suffered ia my face, excited some sus.
pclons OF visit from bitter enemy Of
mine until, increasing gradually, 1t as
sumed acharacter more di'''''c' than agree
able, and ! was compelled, reluctantly, to
acknowledge that had tbe--Toothache.
| will not linger to remind the render what
an iusuderable torment this is: how ii goes
on aching, aching. aching, hour alter hour !;
bow nobody sympathiscs with you, brt
some poor wretch who has recently been
himself sxcruciaied IN similar way--~i,h
the long train OF sable recollec,ious which
,hrong upon the mind with the gloom OF p
funeral, at the mention OF that unhappy and
memorable disease-but hasten to the con
cusion of nay history. he imperiurbahle
gravity which oyrrshedowed my 1isage ex-