davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01
Bostor1 advertisements.
stHTMNEF PIECES & PIER SLABS.
- Manufactured 81 Stone by the
PENRHYN MARBLE COMPANY.

These are new and beautiful articles in imitation Of the
richest aud most expensive kinds of Marble In style and
hnish they stand unequaled. very highly polished
retain their beauty much longer han common marble and
not injured By gas smoke acids They have been
extensively used in public and private buildings, giving
perfect satisfaction While much superior in appearance
they are sold cheaper than anything OF the kind in the
market. During the present season, they have been
awarded Gold Medals at the Exhibitions Of the American
Institute, New York and the Massachusetts Charitable
Association. Indeed, the confidence with which they
have thus far been received gives the airest evidence
that this marble wilt by its many advantages in great
measure supersele the use Of all others.
Architects, oulders aui all others invited TO exam
inc them at the Ware Rooms Of the Company, corner Of
fremont Row and Howard street opposite HanOy sSsree
JOSEPH STORY, Ag't& rreas'r.
Baston Der 1853 d27 iSwlV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01
Anr ALaEa
--ls.1l -

tenl in all eases. Also among the large assortment Of
Wood and Coal Stoves which he keeps constantly on hand
can oe found the fol owing fashionable patterns The
North Star, Best Baker, Granite State Pd1IOr Cook
Is netting new, crystal Palace, Eagle, and Equator
StOUeS.
Tin, Copper, Iron Ware and Tin Roofing done to order
and warranted not to leak or blow eff
Pumps, Lead Pipe, Zinc, Street Lanterns &c always
on hand, at 16 Eouthbridge street. ]. W JORDAN.
60
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01

FASHIONABLE CABINET MANI
n, fACTORY.-Ihe subscriber having taken a store
n W: NJ ALLEN's BLOCK, on Main street, opposite the
Uly ha would inform his friends and the public that
ne IS ready 10 make 10 ORDER all kinds of Cabinet Work
Of wood to suit fancy Desks and Screens for Banks.
SHOW Gases desks for stores Counters, Library and OF
nee RABIES an KINDS OF Desks for Offices and Counngi
Rooms, Book Cases in any STYLE Extension Tables Of AIN
Pattern Pulpits and Church Furniture. The character
Of my work is well known in the city and needs no putting
The best Of references be given. Work repaired In
the best manner. All orders thankfully received ana
promptly attended TO. JOSEPH BURT
Worcester July ~, 1855. IVA an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01

I'VE WOODS. &c.-G. s. n A. j. HOWE
- worcester Bank Block, Foster Street, have IN store
and for sale, Lagwood, Canpeachy, and b. Domingo
fsue, Cuba Camsood, Eastwood, uypernic, Peaohwood
VEG sanders, Brazil wood, and Qucrcllron Bark.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01
49, WORuEsTER TXpRFgs

III FULLER will send Messenger on every Accom-
mediation Train, over Norwich and Worcester Railroad
70 transact all business the Express Line and forward
packages u New London, Hartford New Haven and
New York He will transport Iron Safe In each train
ior the transmission Of valuable packages.
a. osFcEs-lsO Main It,, Worcester N. q Brakenridges
n'oIe, under Wauregan ilou G, Norwich, o.
av packages should be msrked Fullor's Express
Worcester, bept. lot, 1866. veptB
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01

6NOE'S SUPER OSPlHATE OF
" LIN E.-Ihis excellent Fertilizer prepared rom
Zone dust, is warranted equal 10 GuaDo In all respects
and much more lasting In s beneficial effects upon tht
soil. II may be used for all kinds of Grln Potatoes and
lleans. For Gardeners IL is cheap, convenient and
highly nutrcious manure. IT, terminating influence ID
very great u can b. obtained Of the subscribers wht
are agents for the sale Of IL at the Wholesale Produce
ttore Foster street. opposite Boston Worcester Depot
BAsSETT a. BAYLIEs.
Worcester, Jan. /, 1866 df janl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01

EhEA A. Es = arising from distractions in IN
~ Eustachan Tubes or Palsy Of the Auditory Nerves
may be cured mtgatcd, where the ticking Of watcli
Ne heard by pressing upon the or temple bone
Also, blindness, from cataract or ainauross InHamma
ion VI the eyeds stopping " the tear passpge nnd g
uous Opthamia cured or relieved without main nv n
SIMPLE and now process, by DR. DoARDMAN o9,ca
70 Eliot street, Boston. ~
n D. No charge for examination. Loltcrs rre.paia
euenacato' deodly da0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01

TBNU THE LADIES. BRADBURY's PEARL
DE BLONDE for BeGutyging the Complication.
The rich delicate and valuable preparation known
for the human face; originally prepared by Sir Ashley
Cooper of Eugands greatest physicians and the Sc
cra impaired to the proprietor by the late Mrs Warner
the celebrated English IT. gic Actress who had used it for
years, and who could find nothing equal it in the
world. 1t las before been offered for sale in this
country but is famarly known and extensively used by
the fashionable in the cities of Europe.
TEsTIMoNIALs:
BosTON, Mass, May 9Th Co.
GEO. W. BRtGGs, Esq,-Dear Sir: 1 have no h. sta,
ion in saying that during my professional career have
met with nothing to equal BradDurys Pearl de Blonde
1t injurious Effects however freely it may be
used. You will please send me three bottles and obige
Yours, truly, MRS. H. P GRArTAN,
No Bradford Place.
BOsroN, Mass. May 9Th, 1855
GEO. W BRIGGS, Esq.-Dear Sir:-I have been engag-
ed professionally, in Theatres for the last thirty
have nothing for the Complexion equal Bradbury
PeSr de Blonde Please send half dozen bottles
large OneB, Yours, &c, A. HOWELL,
Costumer, Boston Theater.
For sale in Worcester by D. BAKER & CO., BookseI.
1S4 Main street.
Agent for New England, GEO. W BRIGGS, Stationer,
and Wholesale and Retail dealer in Harrisous American
Pernmery, and Writing Inks 32S Washington Street. p
p9se the Adams House je22 d1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01

NJ EW UIAMUND LIGuT, or ROsIN
~ OIL LAMP--The cheapest safest All ~, h.i,
A1 Isht eyer discovered, Of cost not exceeding one
@ 9sni an hour for sale, wholesale and retail 6y w
W iiN" oPhAh, 10 Broad street Boston. Cali and
eula dAw1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01

tHHE undersigned having purchased Ire patent right
N OF HALLlDAY'S SELF REGULATIEf WIND
MILL is now ready to contract for their erection upon
terms stated below, with the guarantee that II tney do not
give entire satisfaction they may be returned after six
months test and refund the money.
by an ingenius and novel arrangement this Mil Is made
10 regulate II II 80 as not 10 run beyoDr given mum
her Of revolutions per minute thus enabling them to stand
the seyerest gales without the risk Of being blown down
Unke other Mills this will require watching and after
being put In order will require only occasional oilng
Tor months and even years. For economy In raising or
orcng water for barns and dwellings, for irgatlng or
ufanng lands and for Railroad purposes. this Mil will be
hnnd TO surpass everything Of the Kind.
These Mills were awarded the highest premiu,a (syer
Medals together with Dipomas) at the lae State Pai a
held at Philadelphia, and New York.
Pr'ce at Ship for MHis dsagned for Pumping Nat,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01
! ROSES pRoVTDENcE 1N1

EEs1ssEzzg1 ROSES PROVIDENCE A MI
issfs.-.-.sFS1 WORCESTER ExPREss-By Every Train,
Packages Forwarded Notes Drafts and Bills collected
and paid and all orders attended 10 with despatch
Packages, and small Gases forwarded and other Epres
business nsaced at Fall River, Mansfield Atleboro
Taunton, sew Bedford, and Nantucket Mass, bristol
Warren, Newport, East Greenwich, Kingston WARWICK
WickAold Peacedae, and Wakefield, r. l.; and stonng
on Conn OrFoR. Am House. Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01

HE BLACK
STONE HOT AIR port
able RANGE,
This is one Of the most
convenient Ranges ever
offered to the public, as
it will burn either wood
or ccal, has a larger oven
ran be arranged so as to
heat either one or two
rooms. and can do more
work with less fuel, than
any other range in the
market. The subscriber
is prepared to furnish
the above Ranges with
water, back and hot air
fixf,Irae and ~ yvorro,,k
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01
1000 REWARD

SlOOO RE w ARD
Reward of One Thousand Dollar.
I'll be paid by the WESTERN RAILROAD CORPORAL
TiON upon conviction Of the Offenders any person or
persons who will furnish such Information as wifi lead 10
the conviction Of the person or persons who placed
0B5TRUC PfONS UPON THE TRICK OF THE
WESTERN RAILROAD, near NeB Worcester,
on the eDen1ng Of the 9Th inst,
sherehy the train was thrown from the track
o~..w..,.n..- HENRY GRAY, supf,
Springfield, June 9Th, 1856. lei ar
(NODGH LOZENGES.-B1sbi1 Cad TiveT q;
~ LoSengcs. "
Devnes Pitch Lozsnges
Licorlce LoEengee.
Paris Lozengee.
Norman Fir Paste
All excellent articles fof Couyhs Colds &C. and mas,
tlculary adapted 10 public speakers For ssie Nv P"'
GEO. r. spIjRR
ola d0 DruRRiat loi Muir, !.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01

FENO DRUGGlSTS.-W We have Just received direct
and offer for sale in quantities to suit at the lowest
urices
10 ales Honduras Sarsaparila.
20 bales India SIENNA.
rs cases East India Castor Oil.
10 casks dry Chloride Lime.
10 groce Coxeis Gelatin.
so bales Liquorice Root.
100 lbs. Hyd. Potassa.
10 cases Oil Lemon Superior.
10 cases Oil Bergamot, Superior.
2 cases Oil Cassa.
large assortment Of Patent Medicines Also. con-
lantly on hand and receiving large stock of Drugs
aud select with great and warrant all of the yery
finest qualities Our facilities such that we feel as
suTed mat we can please an who may favor with theI
orders. WEEKS Il POTTER,
aul4 d&wf 1854 Washington street Bosfon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01
f u r N A @ r.

At the Stove Range and Crate Ware Rooms No 231 Main
Street, Worcester
The above Furnace has invariably received the decided
tiiic Men, and large portions of a dscrimnatine nnbic
throughout the world. For Warming and Ventilating
churches, School Rooms, Public Halls Hotels Factories
stores and Dwelling Houses, this Furnace has no SUI
perior, RALPH EARIE 4 ~
mch29 Al ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01
FlTCHbURG AND WORCESTER R r.

re-. E75l7sssgasa5.l SUMMER RANGEMENT-OD
EasE sssaarsa5 and after MONDAY, May 18th, Passen.
ger Trains viii leave Ftchburg $50 A. NJ 1880 and
80 p 81.
RETURNING-Leav Worcester at $40 and HOO
NJ. and at 400 2. NJ
The 750 and IL 40 Trains from Fitchburg connect al
Worcester with Trains for Boston, Providence Norwich
and New York Springfield.
The $50 Train from Fitchburg is the "gTEAMBOAT
TRAIN, will stop only at Leominster Sterling Centre
and Sterling junction. and connect at Worcester with tbi
Steamboat Train for New York via Norwich
An rTains from Worcester connect at Fitchburr with
Trains on the Vermont and Massachusetts, Railroad
The $50 and HOO A. NJ Trains connect at Ftchbura
with Trains for the Cheshire Rutland and Burlington Sui
liyan. Vermont Central and Pasumpsic River Railroads
and Trains from those Roads at Ftchburg will
the LAO and 800 Trains going South.
Through tickets for New York via Norwich can be puy.
chased atStaons the Fchburg aud Worcester Chesh
ire, and Rutland and Burlington Railroads.
IYERs PHILLIPS, President.
Fitchburg, May 4, 1855. ie12
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01
G1prfsse5. .
NEW FREIGHT ARRANGEMENT
Between Worcester * N. Z.
d. Il 4 r.

NEW FREIGHT ARRANGEMENT
Between Worcester * N. Z.
Commercial Line of Steam Propellers
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK
RI-WEEXLY-UsUAL TINE is HOURS.
Goods Transported Beti0esn Worcester and Neu York
Lou, and with Equal Despatch as By any other Line
s,xlE-s-eA THE BOATS OF THIS LINE yEsy
azsEssl win leave Providence, from Fox Point ~
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, & FRIDAYS and
New York On TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, & sATUR
DAYS, until further notice.
Freight taken for New York, at reasonable rates
ms Line connects by arrangement, with the Daily In
land Lane q Propelers between New York and Phadel
phia and the Semi Weekly Inland Line Baltimore al
all times When this inland route is open Goods will be
TAKEN ~ providence for Philadelphia at cents per foot
and for Baltimore az cents per foot Usuatme between
Providence and Philadelphia 40 hours and between New
York and Baltimore, 40 hours.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forwarded
from New York by any other ines if SO directed at cur
rent rates.
For further information, apply to W. II. JoURDAN
Office Of Providence and Worcester Railroad Co., Isaac
odel Pier No. ID N. Ri or W. P. Williams, "a Broad
way, New York, to
b. DUFFUM, Agent, foot Of South Main st.
sSpt ~ 1854. d&wh Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01

MI VIUVTo uTu IHIUITIIH UHDuIn DC HIIrtHHlI %
PERRY THAYEH,
au5 d&wu South erot0D, or Worcester, Mass.
u BASTUPUL NOT TAKEN, But sriLL
- HOLDS OUT 90 do those Superior Saws, Filef
saw handles, Ripmee, Horses, Hcrapers, Buffers Sheet
steel, saw Sets, &c. selling cheap Tor cash.
HAND, Framed, Back, Butcher and wood Eaws vet and
nled for IL cents
~ B.-Wood Saws AT Trimmed for 70 cents, and "a.
peror article for 81 so Warranted. Saw plates In good
running order 35 cents Warranted EuperfDs ~ cenas
~ v. NJ. ELWBLLs, 100 Main ~ au2g
h1'XTkACTs Of Rose, Nutmeg Grange, Lensn, W.
~ mia strawberry, &c., a., ror sale BY
OLE az n GKfFFIH 4 co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01

ppASSAGE ONLY $50 FROM LIVER
POOL TO BOSTON.
LEONARD CO., Agents for TRAIN & CO.'S Regular
and Established Line Of Packets. Drafts England
ireland and Scotland payable at sight at their House IN
Liverpool, or at any Bank in Ireland.
LEONARD CO., Agents,
d25 az w '''s' "'''u'"s'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01
OAR IRON AND STEEL.

IL ~ N
rs tons assorted Swedish Iron, fat and square
10 best Norway Bar Iron.
$50 assorted best refined Iron, found fat and
square,
80 tons shafting Iron, from Il to inches round.
20 small round, and square Iron, from lie to j
Of inch.
tons U. B. horse-nail rods
10 :. horse and ox-shoe Iron.
10 best Norway rods, and shapes assorted.
20 hoop and band Iron. from to inches wide.
20 best Glendon Iron.
L0wmore Iron, assorted
Oval, and halfround Iron.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-01

S Il e E L.
s tons sleigh shoe Steel, (Swedish)
best cast Steel, (sanderson, Bro-& COL
I" round machinery Steel.
English spring "
German
Bistered (L)
Corking
ALSO
Fsher & Norris Cast Steel Face Anvfts ana
Vices. Best English Anvils and Vices,
Horse Rasps and Files.
SUITS and WASHERS AXLE-rREEs and BOXES,
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, BLACKsMITH's BELLOWS,
BLACKSMITIIs SEA COAL. OHIO AND NOVA
GOTTA
GRIN ONES.
Horse Nails, made from the best u b. Iron warranted
NIB. P. a l. are also Agents for ADRIONAC AMER
LCAN CAST STEEL.
9y The above will be sold on the most favorable terms
BY the subscribers the old stand Washington sansre
PRATT L INMAN
Worcester, Oct. ]. 1854 deodaw
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31
AMAGNIFICENT SCHEME.

Capt. Allen, of the British navy, pro-
poses to make something useful out of
the Arabian Desert; now q waste Of
sand. He argues that it has been once
an ocean, is now thirteen hundred feet
below the level of the Mediterranean and
that if canal were cut from the head
of the Gulf of Arabia 70 the Dead Sea,
and another from the Mediterranean,
across the plain Esdraelon 10 he moan
tain range of Lebanon, tb Mediserrane-
an would rush in, with fall of thirteen
hundred feet, fill up the valley aud sub-
stitute an ocean of two thousand sqUare
miles in extent, for a barren. useless des-
ert; thus making the navi visali9n to In
dia as short as the overland route, spread
ing fertility over a now arid country,
and opening up the fertile r-pns Of
Palestine to settlement and cultivation.
This is certainly magnificent idea. If
in the course of time. it were found that
the ocean scheme did not paw Ihe canal
could be stopped up, tn wa.el pumped
out, as the Holanders recently did with
one of their lakes, and fine fertile plain
found ready for ultivaion.-P PhiladeE
1kia Lesl1er.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31
WHOLE NO. 2039
Dan Rice's Gratitude.

An interesting incident is related of
Dan Rice, the celebrated circus perform-
er, in late number of the Reading Ga
zette. 1t appears that some fourteen
years ago Dan left Reading with an ex.
hibitiOn Of some sort, which turned out
badly, and involved the proprietor in DIFF
fculty. Judge Heidenreich, of Berks
county, found him in this condition. gave
him suit of clothes. and lent him a
horse and wagon, in order that he might
pursue his business. Dan was still un.
successful, and destitution soon overlook
him again while, to add to his distress,
his wife was taken sick. In this dilem-
ma he was forced to sell the horse and
wagon, which the Judge had only loan
ed him, in order to raise means to take
his wife home to Pittsburghh. Not long
after this he obtained situation in one
of the theatres of this city, where the
Judge saw and recognized him, and in
the morning called at his lodgings Dan
was still poor and needy, and fully ex-
pected reproaches, if nothing worse,
from his old patron, but instead of these
the Judge insisted on his going the sec
ond time to the tailor's and being fitted
out at his expense. To this, however,
Dan would not consent. and they parted.
never to meet again until one day last
week, when his company was perform
ing at Reading, and the Judge came to
attend. Dams first duty was 70 hunt up
his old friend, and invite him to take
short ride about town, to which he con-
sented, and horse and vehicle were soon
at the door.
Dams equipage, Ike that of his pro-
fession generally, seemed pretty stylish
turnout 1t consisted of bran new car
riage of elegant make, cream colored
Arabian pony, and a spick and span new
set of glistening harness. The drive was
taken and enjoyed, time flew swiftly by.
as the two friends talked and laughed
overthe half-forgottenevents Of old times.
Dan drove the Judge back to his lodg-
ings, stepped out upon the pavement.
and before the Judge bad time to rise
from his seat, handed him the reins and
whip, with graceful bow, aud said
"These are yours, Judge-the old horse
and wagon restored, with interest-take
them. with Dan Rice's wagmest graft
tude !" The Judge was stricken dumb
with amazement for few moments, but
soon recovered his self-possession, and
began TO demonstrate. But Dan was in
exorable-he closed MS lips firmly, shook
his head, waved polite a1ieu to his old
friend in the carriage. walked off to his
hotel, and eft the Judge to drive the
handsome equipage, now really his own,
to the stable. An honest man. and
man of honor, is Dan Bice. the circus
clown l--PhiZG. SuR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31
JUST ONE SHADE GagsNER.

A lady of this city--whsn young,
belle Of the NoIth-shopping one DAY
las week, called for some green silk
A piece was produced-that EoGld not
do another, another, ana ye, another.
was brought forth by the salesman. but
of no avail none was there among the
ample pile that suited the fastidious lady's
taste. CA deep, very deep, and dark
green is what wish," said the fair Gus
toner. The shelves were again ran
sacked by the attentive attendant deep
er and still deeper glowed the green,
until it emerged into dark sea tint, but
none had been displayed suiting the
lady's fancy. Al length, fairly out of
patience with his customer. the irritsted
salesman exclaimed MAIDEN, do de-
clare, and veribly believe. you do not know
what shade of green you want yourself.
81 do, sir, right well. +" returned the far,
fastidious and witty one, ''selset pat
tern Just one shade gresHer tban yourself
and IN take it at once. - Boston jour
nal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-31

VI eeoAAltg ne Wculu Slt ana Tell 10 MS
surviving child the acts of winning love,
and sacrificing devotion, which had made
his Lizzie the very object of life. He
would talk of her sweet smiles, and her
happy disposition, until memory would
lead him to the hour. when he bid her de
part, and not let him see her face again.
His decline was rapid, and his lone child
saw the first flowers which the warmth
of Spring had called from the soil of her
mothers grave, disturbed, uprooted, and
thrown aside, that mis- ashes might mingle
with those of the mother of his chill
dren.
AT his death he charged her to pay
off, as far as she might be able, the debts
incurred TO procure the necessaries of
life the land, which for want of culture,
had not increased in value, was sold, and
left her but few dollars. These she
expended in rearing some boards to mark
the spot where had been buried, one sf
ter another, her beloved kindred. She
had heard that in this city there were
offices where strangers wishing employ
ment could find work. She had on foot
travelled many miles, until she reached
Milwaukee, and thence by the kindness
of poor sailor, who had seen her day
after day upon the dock, watching the
steamers depart, had inquired and ascer-
tanned that she wished to come hither,
but had not the money. He brought
her to Chicago on his own vessel, and
had told her that by crossing the bridge
she could find one of those places where
situations were given to worthy appli-
cants.
Such was her story. She had men
toned no name except that OF father,
mother, and the endearing appelIations
of brother George, Willie, etc. Both Of
the women were crying bitterly. The
fashionably dressed lady turned her face
toward the river. that her tears at such
crowd and unusual place might not be
observed. She requested us to take her
two boys-George and Willie, she called
them-by the hand to keep them from
danger, and then putting her arm around
the neck of the poor, friendless. wander
ing orphan stranger. said, ''You are my
own sister, am Lizzie;"
These Two beings, children of the same
parents, how different have been their
paths, and how deep their sufferings
We have seen them together in 'Lizzie's'
carriage, driving along Lake Street.
They are doubtless as happy as their
bereevemen!s, relieved only by the con-
seiousneas of duty faithfully performed,
can permit. But while the suffering of
that father and mother may be family
known by the story of the daughter,
what must have been the mental agony
of that other daughter, unkindly Danish
ed from her mothers side, and driven
out into the world without a father
blessing? What must have been her
grief when her letters, written from a
prosperous CITY, from the house of her
wealthy and kind husband, telling them
of her success, and of the birth of her
children, were unnoticed and unanswered?
She must have felt indeed that the hearts
of that father and mother. her sister and
brothers rsmust have been lrdened against
her. We will say no more. That -cene
will live in our memory while we can re-
member the holy love of father, mother,
and kindred.