davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26
.,yV ,ICTI0N AND COMMISSION

N'pnTTSF, No 10 Man SIT. Z. COOK ! co.
rsrr 10 inform their friends and the public gene
= ,bst they have taken the stOre No. 10 Main ST.
=, 5,or above Lewis Webb q Sons for the purpose
.y8p,tiug an AUCTION AND COMMISSION
eadng to prosecute strictly an Auction and Com
.ra bGsiuers, they win keep no stock of their
>, a. hand; by which lsiangenlent they will be en-
eit5 give impartial attention to consignments.
r., viii attend TO the sale of all kinds OF Mer-
.r#ss Furniture, Real Estate, &c.
tDdiug 10 give our attention to Night Sales also
=, Lett consienlaents Of Goods for such sales.
lrifiends, ,rho have been waiting our opening.
r low informed that We ready TO receive their
aEgnments,
T.1a cur experience in the auction business with
termination give satisfaction we hope to receive
hare Of patronage. r. b. COOK,
NJ At WIN. MOTT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

ELOVRNOY & POINDEXTER, AttOr-
Il NEYS AT LAW, Richmond, Va will practice
of Chesterfield, Powhatan and Amelia. Office in
Lisle's Building of Main and l4th streets, first
door above stairs
RICHARD w. FLoURNoY PARKE PoINDExTER.
lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

nANIEL O'DONNELI4, House and Shin
- PLUMBER, Main street, opposite the Va. Banks
is prepared to execute with promptness all work in
his line.
PUMPS.-He has always on hand an assortment of
WELL uid GARDEN PUMPS, of the best quality
which he Will put up either in town country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26
ocl7 JOHN M; ES saMGEL, cOmm'rs.
TRUsTEE,s SALE OF HOUSE AND

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
l. LOT ON ELMWOOD STREET, IN SIDNEY.
-As trustee in deed from Charles w. Snead and
wife, dated 18th October 1854 duly recorded in Hem
rico county court, shall proceed to SELL at public
of October, 1855, at o'clock p. NJ if fair, if not
the next fair day the real estate conveyed thereby
consisting of an excellent brick dwelling now in the
occupancy of said Sneed, together with the lot on
which it stands fronting l70a feet the Southwestern
side of Elmwood street running back 1870 feet on
Park street to an alley 20 feet. The lot will be divi
ded to suit purchasers. To-
TERMS: Cash as to $500 and expenses of SALE bal
ance such credit shall be agreed on at the hour
of sale. FELIX MATTHEW'S, Trustee,
Sale conducted by GoDDIN L. APPERsoN, Aucts.
oc0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

IN ADRIES.--Pafes de FOies Gras; Truf.
nes Champignons; fresh Olives and Capers; Wal
. md Mushroom Catsup; Worcestershire Sauce;
Wv lho" fIccaliile and mixed Pickles: Table Salt
SCles and bags English and French Mustard. fresh;
F'tryed Ginger; Macceroni. &c for sale by
"~ BURTON l. GREENHOW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26
z.ICr--Persons DESTROYS of paying

oTIC EPersons DESTROYS rt"ns OF ! paying g
hsM a,1bers Of the Virginia State Agricuitura!
s -so,,es.ed to call at the office of the Sec
sss!, the store Of X. NJ Zimmerman, Esq
!, .l-1ta9th :
ruE MEMBERS OF THE yIka:I-
IT,. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,"
u .s.t,er Of so much importance as to be deemed
y Of special notice that on MoS ,ba .F nIGh
ssera a, II o'clock p NJ. to receive and act up
st ps7.ort of the Committee appointed at the
','rnrsI meeting to take into consideration the
Il, the Constitution, which may be found
- 10 adapt It 10 the present circumstances ana
-, Of the Society. ,,.,,,,.,,s co.,r
y 24--dt2sth I. b. w I'LL A1.--- -. >.
GlIICE LIQUORS. NOW IN STORE.
| MISSION / POWERS have now IN store,
'.,5,cs of the most approved brands; Pure Rye
..-y which can't be surpassed Holland "ln' OF
y. 1...t quality. AIso, variety of Wines, such as
:. and Dark Sherry. PER- and Madeira, Champagne
= CIsret of fayonte brands
= 80 who are having in stocks for the approaching
p :. vii do well TO remember US, ana examine our
IA "o''i' "1'''7 WINSTON POWERS,
q, o. Corner Cary and Pearl sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26
A. B. HUTCHINSON.
&C 10 Sheriff and Con, opa.

IL OF BLOODY RUN AND ELM STREETS,
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Will be sold on MON
DAY, the Goth of October, 1855, at 4! o'clock P. NJ
the House and Lot at the corner of Bloody Run and
Elm streets. Rocketts lately occupied by the late
Mrs Susan Block. The Lot fronts about 100 feet ON
The House contains and is in toerably good
order. -
TERMs-One third cash; balance at 4 and months
for negotiable notes added secured by trust
deed or title retained.
By request of Mrs Susan Reed, Xxx of Susan
Block, decd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26
4AIEs RIVER CElIENT AN INN

~ he aiagnese, and other foreign matter. are tan
.as ~ .. aIlteFieTe much with the quality of the
S.s.:t. wa make good Lime and more free from
I.asq ''sl much Of tho Northern Lime "-Wm.
~ POI OBJECT being experiment, with the
4.j.5 80 operations in this business have con-
A4e L nT PRESENT. TO put the price at cents per
Sa5r >He SACKED Lime, at the Kilns Oh with the
h'srasS risesht and toll to any point on the James
CEl ME- hsus "hs Canal.
Ita cFuvI,-a ways OH hand. the celebrated James
stsie5 =, flesh ground inferior TO none manu-.
%.ee "a .h country. Orders supplied at shortest
is.y ,st! point IN the Union. For reference as to
'+l4.. I'D \ 70 nearly every work of importance in
north Carolina. Address
CHARLES II. LOCHER,
lssS1s-u. Balcony Falls, Va.
eesd AeAsr' DAVENPORT, ALLEN L Co, Rich
S-Iuu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26
BATE. cAPa sHons. "a.

m NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK -
Uf HATS, CAPS, kc- FOR THE
FAIL TRADE OF 1855 -
JOHN DOOLEY,
respectfully informs his friends ana the uubIic that
ne has Just opened the Fall trade with an elegant and
most extensive assortment of HATS, CAPS, &c.
MS stock OF Virginia manufactured Goods which
mas been got up on very large SCALE and witt the
Greatest care. viii be found together with his fine
supply of imported articles to embrace every Style
and TO be unexeelled anywhere. A
Terms will be such ~ cannot fail to prove highly
satisfactory to CUSTOMERS 81 MAIN STREET,
se6-2m p;.h,sa,.d ".
- NEW STOCK on FALL m
8SoODS-HENRY w. QUARLES, Hi
DEALER IN HATS. Cars. Doors, I&A
SHOES, TRrsKs, &c- respectfully begs leave to an
nounce to the public that he is now prepared to offer
20 the public one OF the most commanding stocks in
his line ever offered in this city. His stock Is now
complete and he asks the attention Of city and coun
satisfactory. Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

-5@'R1 NV-N NIS0IUN MERCH ANTN
|, 60 ~ 80 ahp rkoST STREETS, SAN Francis
OAL'-o1hce No. 81, Wall Street New York
W. I. COLEMAN
HENRY CARLTON
Y. c.,-. J. H. WILLIAMS.
III. COLEMAN is in New York, and viii 1--WE shin
~ ;s'gIE information as TO markets shipping &c.
" hACHANGE On San Francisco. for sale NV
9-fs -A l. n ~ w ti1 E;m,AN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

- SIC, most respectfully announces the citizens
of Richmond that he is prepared to make engage
with parents pupils for instruction in Music
on the PLANO FORTE, GUITAR and SINGING.
SIGNoR GEORGE pursues the Solfeggi system of
the Instruction Books Lablanche T. Cooke, Creve-
Ii, and Sgnor Bora, late of this city.
IT. Orders may be left ut the Book aud Piano Forte
store of Messrs. James Woodhouse & Co, 1888 Main
street. Sc l5-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

A CAkD.-The undersigned begs leave to
n return his thanks to the fremel and others for
their kind assistance the fire the gt of the 18th
nst and would inform his friends and patrons that he
Tor the present be found Bank street. opposite
the engine house, and near his old stand where he
will he pleased to receive their fayors.
oc 2@6t JAS YARINGTON
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-17

WONDERFUL ISpERDl-IS ADVANCE or the TELE-
oRAPu!-Dr. Reese, in late number Of the Ameri-
can Medical Gazette earnestly advises all physicians
10 apply -four 10 burns and scads, the only known
reliable antidote. This was used thirty years ago,
By my mother and until the discovery Of De Grsth
Electric OIL" was the very best application. But now
lei me inform DR. Reese, and all others DESTROYS Of
knowing the truth, that, only few days since, doc
tor Of this CITY, who was called in attend shock
ing of burning after applying -four, md telling
the patient she would not be able 10 walk in six
weeks admitted after the Electric Oil had been sub
s,ituted BY one Of the family that he never saw
similnr cure and he did believe il could be pos
sible that anything would perform such a cure in
three days" The lady was free from pain the very
first application aud in three days was out walking.
Old theories will do for old foges but facts like the
above are worth them ALL and these facts are now
well known TO many hundreds
"Prof De Grath's (genuine) Electric Oil" does the
same in Rheumatic cases, Neuralgia, Headache, aud
all other Nervous Complaints, as we'll as all Cuts,
Wounds, Bruises, Cramps, Piles Eryspelas, Cancers,
Palpitation, Womb Complaints, Toothnche, Corns,
Swellings, dc.
will take any from the hospitals and cure II
for nothing after everything else has been tried in
vain, and will refer 10 more than five hundred cured
in Philadelphia alone in n short time past NV Oil
does not smart nor rritate little child and may be
used in the mouth Of teething infants with benefit
and pleasure.
N. B. regular doctor in attendance, and, part OF
the time, lady TO advise with ladies'. See ALWAYS
my name Is cast in every bottle and my written sig.
nature the wrappers.
Prof G. DE GRATH.
Close by Chestnut, 80 $. Eighth st
- Philadelphia.
ST0TT a co, Washington.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-17
WATcH Returns
"Tell me, blue-eyed stranger,
Whittier dost thou roam ~


Joseph Nicholas, white man. aged thirty -fve,
was last night furnished with lodgings by that prince
Of hosts, Captain J. II. Birch, who supplies the
weary, as far as IL can he dom, without money
and without price" Whittier Joseph was wend-
ing and what his prospects, did not transpire, and
we can only wish that he and every son Of Adam
may meet with deserts in proportion to his merits.
Who says AmenS
Thomas Phillips, sixty-seven, drunk in the
street We should think Thomas quite old enough
to know better than TO be drunk in the street, or
drunk out Of the street. "Cuss as much as you
please, but don't swear isa received maxim.
We may take the liberty of saying to Tom and
others, "drink az much as you please, but don't
get drunk !" but il you viii get drunk, reel away
into some shady place, and do not trouble the
guardians Of our nightly rest with your beastly
carcasses
Edward Murphy, Irish, aged 45, whipping his
wife-a rich case but unfortunately, not very rare.
II Is rather suspected that Neddy was scduced
into the imprudence OF " drinking between
drinks" Mrs Murphy, more fortunate than many
poor women, "had brother" not only once, but
good many times, as Murphy found TO his sorrow.
He came of minus large number Of moidrs to
saynothing Of incisors, and had his mug other
wise much damaged In consideration Of this
punishment, the Justice allowed him to slide, Of
course on condition, that he would not do 80
sgnin, until the next time.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-17
THE SPECTATOR.
THE Proprietor OF this new aud

HNHE Proprietor OF this new aud popular
IL Journal desires 10 call the attention of the
citizens Of Washington 70 its merits.
The city, it is believed, needs family paper free
from party or religious prejudces. Many attempts OF
the kind have been made, but all having had some
distinct partisan or secarian character have in
sequence, failed. purely literary paper has, with
one exception, never been undertaken. II is now to
be tried, however, and the proprietor confidently
looks TO the citizens. and especially the
LADIES OF WASHINGTON,
for hearty support Niue numbers Of his paper
have been issued, and no complaint of the quality
and quantity, in the matter and manner of his selec-
tons and writings has reached him. On the other
hand, he feels proud TO know that the Spectator has
has had, from the start, high character. To pre-
serve this character, and TO furnish families for their
obstruction and amusement. with weekly
VOLUME OF SUPERIOR WORTH,
will be its aim Ifeyery citizen win subscribe 10 the
Spectator and thus encourage the enterprise Wash
ington City will have the credit of the
Rest Weekly in the United states.
The very best contributors will be employed, and
raid for their writing The paper will always be OF
the best quality. The press-work by Bwel Bian-
'ha ~ ! and an the typography unexcepiionsble
sons hands, will not have tendency 10 create in
them taste for the blood-andmurder histories Of
pirates and assassns.
To mothers, one in which will never be found a
record Of oye-lorn damsels and big. whiskered Don
Juans TO excite their daughters 10 climbing rope
ladders and jumping garden-walls at midnight,
To young men, we give our original and selected
articles on history, biography, geography, morals,
literature science, and the arts which they may
spend their leisure hours with profit 10 their minds
To young ladies, we give our chapters on fashion,
housewifery and other matters interesting TO females
and intended for their express benefit.
And TO all, we offer large and handsome news
paper which shall always be guarded in its tone and
pure in its morals; and which will nevrr encourage
any sort of humbuggery, by the indirect method
opaid advertisements of patent pills and babyshows
subscriptions (Sa YEAR will be received at Shil.
lington's, Bncknehams, and Adamson's, and at The
Office over the late banking house Of Seldcn Withers
4 Co., Seventh street
AUG. 7. HARVEY,
aug S-eod2w Editor and Publisher
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-17
GEORGETOWN, August II, 1855.

GEoRaErowN, August II, 1855.
TO the Editor Of the Organ:
Sir: As I am satisfied that n reply to the com
mnnicaton Of Spectator" which appeared in the
Star of yesterday over his signature, would not be
published in that paper, have taken the liberty
to request you to insert brief rejoinder.
Spectator says 1--WE know Mr.. Edes to be a
warm friend to public Improvements and, as one
Of the main objects of large majority of the party
who have nominated him is the defeat, if possible,
of certain improvements Of vital Importance to the
town by electing him, if they Can, to the Board of
Aldermen, and thereby causing vacancy in the
Common Council, Che now being member of that
body, to be filled by member of their own party,
and an enemy to public improvements. If Mr..
Edes is elected, think it doubtful whether he
will resign his seat in the Board of Common
Council after he discovers that his nomination is
mainly trck.-a stratagem of the enemies of the
Metropolitan Railroad (he being warm friend of
it and one of the directors) to bring about the
population Of our Corporations subscription ia
the stock bv securing majority OF one in the
lower Board"
Such wilful and deliberate misrepreseniati
should not be suffered to pass unnoticed, and
therefore, for one, am prepared to deny, emphat-
cally that there ia word Of truth In the above
statement The American party are not hostile
to the railroad, and, in the nomination of w H..
Edes, Esq as in the nomination Of Mr.. Mitchell,
who declined IT, the subject Of railroad did not en-
ter into the arrangement at all. The Amer
lean party having determined to have a cand-
date in the field, and finding that Mr. Mitchell
was not willing to stand the nomination, they
selected, by unanimous vote, Mr.. Edes who was
elected Yesterday to fll the vacancy. This is the
true state Of the case, and not stated by Spec
tator, 10 carry on or defeat public Improvements.
He insinuates strongly, That the present Board
Of Common Council nearly equally divided
upon the question of the Corporations repudiating
It's subscription to the Metropolitan Railroad, and
that the election ofanotherpersoni in the place ofMr
Edes win give majority of one in ts favor. This Is
also in keeping with the known character Of "Spec-
tator for truthfulness ! assert it boldly, that
there is not one member of the lower Board who
is in favor Of such proposition, and "Specta.
tor knows It. Why he should make such seri-
GUS charge at this time | cannot perceive He
certainly cannot expect 10 influence such gentle
man as Mr. Edes to the dis,onorGbke course which
he suggests after having consented to be the nom
inee Of the party for the vacancy.
More anon. JUSTICE.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-17
by C. w. BOTELER. Auctioneer.
SALE OF LOT No. 20 II

IL square 62s, with the improvements, at Aus
y, H. in front of the premises, by virtue OF deed OF
trust from John T. b. SUIT TO the subscriber bearLg
date the third day of July, 1889, and recorded 10
Iber Y, A. r., No. A. foos $50 and l6l, one Of the
land rec ords of Washington county in the District o;
Columbia, all tilat piece Of ground lying and being
in the city N Washington being lot 90 in square 628
and known az Walter @, johnson; subdivision of
said square G, ptsining ESQ square feet, more or
less t,eether tn the improvements which are two
frame houses, wid brick Easements, each hOuse con
tanning six rooms This property fronts rs feet on
Massachusetts avenue running back % feet to New
Jersey avenue betweeri north and g street. The
desired ...
Terms: One-third cash, balance in six, twelve and
eighteen months, for notes satisfactorily aecnred
JOHN Y. D0HN Trustee
w. BOTEI4ER,
Nv 30--eodts AuctoueeF.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-17


Owing to the disappointment of many persons to
accompany the late excursion to Piney Point in con-
sequence Of the crowded of the boat and as so
many persons DESTROYS of visiting that far famed
watering place, well rs 10 view the beautiful scene
~ along our majestic river and bay the American
Riaenen have been prevailed upon by their friends
and the citizens generally, to give an excursion,
Thursday, the 2Sd, when opportunity will be given
TO all who may avail themselves, 10 enjoy rich treat
Arrangements have been made with the captain Of
the boat to be at Piney Point at O'Clock, when any
wishing to parake of the hospitalities of the Man
sion the invigorating bath, the dccacies of the
season, fine opportunity will be afforded.
Being DESTROYS of giving satisfaction TO patrons
have positively limited the number of our tick
cts to be sold. and the Committee have determined
on no account to permit any improper persons on
board the steamer.
The boat will leave the wharf at the foot of nth
street at So O'Clock, that we will be enabled IN
reach Washington at ~ o'clock r. NJ. Will stop at
Alexandria at ~ o'clock.
Ii being important 10 save time, the boat will not
stop at the Navy Yard. Arrangements have, how
ever, been made TO have Omnibuses in waiting to
convey persons from the Navy Yard and George
town 10 the boat also for their conveyance TO their
homes, on the return of the excursion.
The Rihemen have fixed the price of tickets for
the round trip at the low rate of TWO DOLLARS,
admitting gentleman and two ladies, to be had OF
the Committee, or at the boat the morning Of the
excursion.
A fine band is engaged for the occasion.
Refreshments, including dinner and supper, will
be provided by experienced caterer at city prices
Lieut.. ROBERT T. KNIGHT
Ensign CHARLES KEMBLE,
Sergeant WIN. GIBSON,
Private JOHN Y. DOM,
SAMUEL w. CONNOR,
Committee.
IStarl
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-17
lIomen,s Riahts Convention.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. l5.-The Women's
Rights Convention assembled here to-day. The
following officers we're elected:
President, Martha c. Wright of Auburn. Vice
Presidents, Rev. Samuel J. May, of Syracuse !;
Lydia Mott, Of Albany Ernestine L. Rose, of
New York; Antoinette L. Brown, of New York !;
Susan B. Anthony, of Rochester; Augusta A.
Virgins, Of Saratoga Springs.
Resolutions Of the usual stamp we're then re.
ported. Among the principal speakers were Mrs.
Rose, Rev. Antoinette L. Brown, and T. II. Hig.
pinson
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-17
AUCTION SALES.
BY G. w. BOTELER,
AuctioneeT.
LEuNRUSTEE ,s SALE OF YALUARI

VHR UST II E'S SALE OF VALUABLE
j Real Estate on the Island, Dwelling Houses,
aud Building Lots- BY virtue Of deed Of trust bear
ing date on the 4th day of August 1884 and recorded
in Lber j. a. s. No. 81 fUlios ss2 &c., the sub,cri-
Der will sell at public sale, on Thursday the 9th day
Of September, 1855, at o'clock, r. NJ, on the prem
ses Lots Nos. 90, TO- H. 72 49, rs, ~, H. 10 ~
and so, in Joel w. Joness subdivision Of square No
545, fronting each 2h feet Van street, between
Third and Four and ahalf streets west and and M
streets south by 1870 feet deep 10 hfteenee alley
with the buildings and improvements, which consist
of two well built and comfortable frame dwelling
houses
The above property is eligibly situated, in a des
rabe aud rapidly improving part Of the city, and will
be sold either whole or In separate lots. may
be desired and offers very favorable opportunity u
persons DESTROYS to obtain residence, or building
lots or investing.
The terms Of sale will be: 0pe-third cash and the
balance in six and twelve months, for notes bearing
interest from day Of sale and secured by deed of us
upon the property and II not complied with IN SIX
days sf,rr the SALE the property the terms Of which
are not complied with win be resold, upon one
weeks notice at the risk and expense of the default.
ing purchaser.
All conyeyancing at the expense of the purchasers
CIiAS, s. WALLACH,
C. W. BoTELER,
aug l5-3taw&ds Auctioneer
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-17
Ne,o York Markets.

New YORK, August lT.--Stocks are dull, and
lower. Money is unchanged Sales Of Virginia
6's 50 SIS. Flour is firm--sales of 5000 barrels
Southern is better--salcs at 80 a 50 so. Wheat Is
trihe higher-sales of $4,000 bushels. Corn is
tr6e lower-sales of8, 800 bushels at 80 a 80 l-2
for mixed. Pork is trife higher-sales of Ness
at $40 81 a $40. Beef is firm, and unchanged
Lard is still upward. Whiskcy is firm.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-17
,E TO CONSUMERS. -Ai
"FUEII FOR THE WINTER
"oUsEKEEPERs and others wn

template laying IN their supplies Of fuel lof
the winter would do well u give me a call a. have
now on hand, and will be receiving during the fall.
some OF the best kinds Of white ash and red ash
Goals to be found in the Philadelphia market.
All the various sizes prepared in the beat manner
Always on hand, Cumberland Coal in Jumps and
fine, suitable for family and manufacturing purpose
Also oak, pine, and hickory Wood
All Of which viii be sold :" low for the cash. in
quantities to suit purchasers.
Full weight and measure guaranteed, and promptly
delivered in any part Of the city, (f paid for) When
ordered. w. STONE.
Office and Yard east side or Seventh street.
Adjoining south side Of the Canni
\. Il. reduction always made In the price nf
Coal when delivered from the vessels az a saving h.
hauling is thereby effected. W. q.
-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-17

None but those who have loved, can be sup
posed to understand the oratory Of the eye, the
mute eloqnence of look or the mute conversa.
tonal powers Of the face Loves sweetest mean.
ings are unspoken; the full heart knows no rheto.
ric Of words and resorts to the pantomime ofsigns
and chances.