davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

HEO n u A. HUNDLEY, FAMILY
~ GROCER. BROAD STREET. bss in store and
offen for sale for Cash, Molasses; Crushed
kegs primo Lard; prime Goshen Butter; Buckwhest;
fine G. p. Tea, at IS cts. and 81; choice Black Tea;
Cucumber Pickles; Meal. &c, &c. A fresh supply
Of Burning Fluid on hand. Goo d. delivered free OF
charge. Ja <E- ot-
L. nONTAGUE, SIGN AND ORNA:
IL. MENTAL PAINTER, Bank Street, corner OF
kinds o! work in his line in the best manner and
highest style of his ART and on the lowest possible
terms All who are In want of SIGNS, viii md II
TO their interest to call ON him.
Country Merchants who wish to procure Signs, can
have them done at this establishment, and securely
North Carolns, at short notice. A call solicited.
de 29-dts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

" City Sergeant. lin conformity to the
expressed wishes of many of my friends, announce
myself as a candidate for the Office of CITY SER
lowcitizens to elect me, promise to discharge the
duties to the best of my ability
ia 15-1rh GEO. w. WILEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23
Total, say $40 900 tons, $3.50 0

Adj to this, Main Canal, $4,000 tons, $66s, 600,
and tolls and tonnage from the valleys of Ohio and
Mississippi 300 600 tons, at cent per ton per mile,
e726. 900, making total of $780, 600 tons, and
1904 600. This amour. would pay six per cent
Cd the entire cost Of the James River improve.
nent. all expenses of administration, &c, and q
dividend of more than per cent to the stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23
Florida Army Movements

CHARLESTON Jan. 18.-The Steamer Carolina
has arrived here, with dates from Jacksonville,
Florida, to the 18th instant. General Harvey has
withdrawn the flags of truce, and declared war
agair S. the Indians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

Shipwreck and Loss OF Life,
Boston. Jan. 19.-The ship Welsford, from St
John for Liverpool, was wrecked on the 25th OF
December Capt. Hatfield and 26 of the crew
were lost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

e. Wood...The subscriber has now on
hand and win continue to keep constantly. large
supply of seasoned OAK and PINE WOOD, which
he selling at the lowest market rates for cash.
Orders left with Messrs. Dsbney Cooke, Mr..
Geo. A. Hundley, at the yard Broad street, will
receive the most prompt. attention.
JAMES A. MOORE,
ia 2I--1m* Successor to 3. N. Davis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

~ To the Voters of the City of Rich
MoND-I am candidate for the Office of CITY SER
GEANT, and respectfully solicit you SURFACES at the
next April election.
ia It's THOMAS W. BOSWELL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

gySpls ndid Goods mt Cost, and at great
LY REDUCED PRIcEs.-To make room for our Spring
purchases we offer until the first Of March next the
following elegant and desirable Goods at greatly re.
duced prices and in many instances at PRIME COST.
Our friends and the public invited to embrace
this opportunity supply themselves with some of
the most besutifu Goods seen in this market
at a great sacrifice.
Rich Brocade flouuced Blk Robes
Chene, Bsyadere and Brocsde Dress Silks
Beautiful Evening and Party Dress Goods
French and Irish Poplins, vsry handsome
Valencia and Mouselin Flouuced Robes
Satin and Jaspa Stnpd Valencia Dresses
Super. French Printed Mousein DeLaines
Rich French Wool Dress Plaids
Gimpure, Maltese, Honton and BRUSSELS Lace
Sets
Point Applique, Point paiguille and Valenciennes
do
Thread Lsce trimmed French Embroidered do
Honitou and BRUSSELS Black Lace do
Ladies' and Mems Silk and Wool Shirts and Drawers
Plain and Printed Opera Flannels
Real and Patent Welsh do
Cloths, Cassmeres and Va stinRs
Velvet and Clo,h Cloaks and Talmas
Stella and fine Bay State Shswls, DC
PRICE & WATKINS,
Dry Goods Dealers, No. 157 Main street.
ia I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23
New British Ministe

New British Minister.
NEW YORK, Jan. GA London correspondent
of the Commercial Advertiser intimates that Lord
Ma pier ia to be the new British Minister to the
IInitad Stafaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

~ beg leave to announce to the voters
of this city Of Richmond, that am . Camel late for
election and most respectfully solicit their support.
ia 2s-Iwk JAMES d. Elicit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

Railroad Communication.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Railroad communities
ton with New York was re.opened to day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

For the Information Of distant friends, II we
shall ever be able to communicate with them, We
have to state that the second snow storm ct We'd
nesday night was of hut short duration During
the night il turned very cold and the snow ceased
falling. Yesterday We had westerly wind, "fsh
intense cold. Il was one Of the coadest days OF
the season. The snow and lee Of the foot pans
became very slippery, and pedestrians had TO use
great care to avoid falling.
TelegraphIc Communicatisn knected
At late hour yesterday evening We had the
gratifying information that the telegraph was
again in operation to Washington We ordered
Ali the back news since Sunday, and hope we snah
have plenty for the reader of the Dispatch IN the
morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23
n WANTED !MMEDIATELH. "

- WANTED IMMEDIATKLF
RIA FIVE HUNDRED YOUNG MEN, 70 ae,vs
x4Hn In the UNITED STATES MOUNTED
YC.N. SERVICE, In Kansas, Nebraska, Cafy r.
MIA Neao Merico and Teas. Pay from sl2 to 40
per month according to the rank and the cspsss2
the soldier. Horses, acooatremcnts, elothlna, ioea
and medical attendance, furnished FREQ OF enafse-
No deduction OF wages on account Of sickness
ALSO, .
Wanted Immediately, few MUgICIANS Tor "e
BANDS OF THE MOUNTED RE9IAENTB,
% win DO paid TO any person bringing a. aseoptse
Recruit TO this Rendezvous.
For further information, apply 1t the kendssyoy.,
Franklin street. Opposite 4esropolftsa HAL, NJ"
mond. Va. Ae-f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

hRUG STOKE FOR BALE...The ssooh
and fixtures Of Drug etere, well loeate1 ard
doing good businsss. are eesrsd Tor ale; A41fss
sp1U00lc&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

election, and most respectIuIy soct thelf 1uppof.
ia2s-lwk JAMES d. ELLETT.
~ A Card observation-disclosures of the Sth
JUDICIAL DISTRICT: Many kind friends have already
proposed me to you as candidate for the JUDGE
SHIP in our District. Much more In compliance
with their wishes and opinions, than my own, sffer
myself to sou as a candidate for that Office. am
Office for which seek your suffrsges l appreciate
fully the elevated standard of qualifications afford
ed by our late pure and able Judge. / can only
pledge to you my best efforts to discharge the duties
of the office, if you shall bestow it ON me. 1 most
respectfully solicit your votes. The election will be
held The 10Th day of February next, and Elay be
continued as other State elections.
C. w. DABNEY.
Hanover, goth January, 1857. ja Glide
" The undersigned, mt the solicitation
of many friends irrespective Of political parties,
sd ctflly presents himself candidate for the of
fee of CITY SERGEANT. and solicits the citizens
of Richmond generally to give him their support:
ia l5-dts ED. 8. GAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23
The President Eiec

WASHINGTON, Jan 22-The Star asserts tina
Mr. BUCHANAN will be here next Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

EW- Notice.--At the solicitation Of many
friends announce myself candidate for the office
of City Sergeant, at the ensuing Municipal Elections
make this early announcement to correct the mis-.
statement, and impression on the minds Of some,
that would not be candidate.
de 29-2m THOMAS u. DUDLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

~ For City Sergeant..-Th subscribe
rerpe otfuIly announces himself Candidate for the
Office ct CITY SERG EANT, at the ensuing election,
and will be thankful for ,he support Of the voters Of
the city HENRY w. QUARLES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23
LOST.
-

LOST.
7 0ST..On Saturday night. between tss
IL Exchange and American Hotels bundle ooa.
tanning Fancy Cashmere Vest, with the psmo on
Mr.. BHAFER written the wrsppsr. The neae.
will receive the thanks Of the owner by ieavns ~
this Office. = 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23
~ St. Charles Hotel,

n St. Charles Hotel,
RICHMOND, Va.
WOODWARD & NEWMAN, Proprietors.
GEO. J. scAMMELL, Sup't.
Csc. w. ROBERTSON, rls,..
3. FRANK EAKLE,
"a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

Such are the great lateral roads and canals
which will connect with the James River Canal
between Richmond and Pom. Pleasant on the
Ohio, a distance of 465 miles, and accommodating
An average width of country of not less than so
miles The area drained by this main line of Ca
nal and it's tributaries within the State, will be
near twenty -four thousand square miles, or fifteen
millions, three hundred and sixty thousand acres
There is good reason to believe that the tributary
improvements within the State will, when com.
pleted. produce the following results:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

DUr7 Il 1--WE have a prime lot of
ID Mou etan Butter en- hand. the greater part of
which we can recommend for table use, which we
will disposs Of either in lots by the single pack
age to suit purchasers.
ia PIT 81 BLAIR L. CO.
HIP hOVED NIGHT TAPER ..-.These
Tape.s, without wicks, superior to all others
in use. They will burn in any kind of oil, and are
more economical and less troublesome than the ordi-
nary taper. single one of these Improved Ia
pera without wcks will burn for year if properly
used. For sale by
PURCELL, LADD & CO.. Druggists,
ia q 80 Main street.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
- REV. DR.. HOG''S.) SALE OF PEWS-On
MONDAY, February 9Th, 1857, at 70 O'Clock M the
undermined Committee, appointed for the purpose,
will SELL at public auction without all the
unoccupied Pews In the Church. Persons wishing
information, relative to location otherwise, will
call ON either of the undersigned.
C. r. BARKsDALE,>
JNo. P. LITTLE. COMMITTEE.
D. 7. WILLIAMS,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
To Manage . Rearing Horse.

Whenever you perceive a horses
inclination to rear separate your
reins and prepare for him. The in.
stant he is about to rise, slacken one
hand and bend or twist his head with
the other, keeping your hands low
This bending compels him to move
a hind leg, and OF necessity brings
his fore.fee down. Instantly twist
him round two or three times. which
will confuss him very much, and
completely throws him of his guard.
The moment You have finished twist
ing him round, place his head in the
direction you wish TO proceed, apply
the spurs, and he will not fail to go
forward. lfthe situation be conven-
lent, press him into a gallop, ard ap-
ply the spurs and whip two or three
times severely. The horse will not,
perhaps, be quite Satisfied with the
first defeat, but may feel disposed to
try again for the mastery. Should
this bo the case, you have only ia
twist him, &c. AS before, and yoI will
find that in the second struggle he
will be more easily subdned than on
the former OCCASION; in fact, You will
see him qnail under the operation
1t rarely happens that q rearing horse
after having been treated in the way
described, will resort to this trick q
third time.-British Sportsmsn.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
Neatly Done.

Col. Nillse. OF New OrIe eans, heard
somebody knockin about the hall. up
on VIII ch the door Of the bed room open
ed. Suspecting a thief was in the
house, and wishing TO do the william =
damage, he arose. threw open the door,
cooked a brace Of pistols, and sat down
TO await for the invader, and fell asleep.
The thief entered. helped himself 10 q
new dress coat.two pairs of psnta loons.
and ves',pocketsd six dollars and 6l.
" cents in money, stole q valuable
gold watch, took the gold studs out Of
the shirt of the slumberer, and reIuc.
tantly departed. The laurel. OF Jack
Sheppard must wilher before this pre-.
da,oy exploit. Thieves are very d.r.
ing sometimes. One entered a gentle.
mans room in The Carlton House, sew.
eral years ago, for the express purpose
OF getting a splendid diamond pin worn
by the aforesaid gentleman. He had
gone to bed with the pin in his shir,
front, and lay in such =, position that
the coveted jewel could not be taken
without awakening him. The thief sat
at the bedside three hours. waiting for
the gentleman TO do what 10 done to
fried sggs-turn over; but he remained
qniet and saved his pin. The thief con.
lessed TO this affair, after having been
imprisoned on sure thing Perps,rs,-
ed sewhere.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
For the B0ys to Read.

Johnny Wilson was sitting on the
stairway crying as though his young
heart would break. / took him on
my lap, and tod him TO tell me why
he was crying.
BILLY Johnson was just above mo
in the spelling class, and because I
turncd him down, he got angry. At
noon | was flying my kite on the
plain; he came up and asked me to
let him fly it. Thinking it would
make US good friends | let him; but
on purpose he let it 60 into tree
and tore il llrbe revenged, ,yes, I'll
be Ievepged"
DO good for evil said I.
Il will try came sweetly from
Johnny's lips.
That evening, as Johnny was en- /,
gagged in famous game Of ball,
Billy came up and wished to play !,
but could not, "a he WAS odd.
Here, Billy, you may take my
place, said Johnny.
Billy looked at Johnny a momen,
in silence, md then said, johnny,
tore yonr kite; ! am sorry; mine il
behind that tree, it is yours; and sf.
ter this we shall be good iriends.'
That night as johnny kuelt and
said, Forgive US our trespasses ~
we forgive them that trespass against
us, he felt he had forgiven one who
had trespassed against him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

the entry, but were was SalIy7
Alb, hurrying feet Of Mrs. Nashl
What strange terror, what late
awakening instinct leads you across
the fields, into the church yard gatel
Your face 10 white, my lady, bu,
you shall see something there whittier
still. Aye, kncel now let those
tardy tears have free course. They
will not melt the shroud Of snow
from off that dead child's face.
Your voice cannot waken her, be it's
tones ever 80 tender, now. The sun
may rise, and care and sorrow and
toll go on, weaving the web of life
as before--she shall toll no more
The weary hands are folded. They
can he idlo awhile now. Tho aching
feot shall have long rest.
On earth she had few friends, but
ovd piticd her-He called her home,
the angels waited tor her--they will
teach her their new song to day; the
snow was merciful--it has woven
her a winter shroud than mortal
hands could fashion. Father, moth
er, child, stand together before the
eternal throne-walk together the
streets where the snowfall never
comes, and no voice shall ever say,
~ am weary" Sally is gone home
Md1.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
A Curious sketch.

An odd anecdots is being told Of
Meissonisr, tho great forest artist. He
was lately dining at Brussels. and
among the company was Baron Dc
kny who exhibited lately some charm.
ing landscapes at Palais d'lndustris. -
was tn. order OF the day, and
Msissonier. while lighting his cigar.
took il into his head to make q sketch
on tho table cloth with the burnt end c{
the match. The Baron kept lighins
and as soon as the END was
placed them close TO the
French painter, and by the time he had
finished his second cigar. hs had 6nish-
cd charming sketch Of an old rent,sr,
beautifully executed. When the even.
ing was over VI. de Kny a took the table
cloth, folded il up, and going down OF
the mistress OF the establishment, said:
"Mads me, be- COOL enough 10 lock up
this table cloth with great care. To.
morrow | will call for it aSt pay , ou
tho value OF it," "But. SIR" was ths
answer. ~ must at least get il wash led. ''
"No,hng Of the SORT" said the Baron.
81 wish to have il jus, as IL is, with al
its spots AMI marks" Tho next day i.
accordingly. no came and took away
the precious table cloth. which Ne has
since had framed in curious sty ls,with
a double frame, the sketch being plsc-
ed in the smaller one. and the rest Of
the linen ca-efully arranged in The
space between ths frsmes. II 10 ssid
that an smsteur has s!rsady offered n.
de Kynf 5,000fr., for il. ...t...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
Runaway slaves Taken In clev.la.s.

Runaway slaves Taken In Cleveland.
We learn that two colorcd boys,
some eighteen or twenty years Of age
who had escaped from their master,
Mr.. Jewet, OF Tennssee, were TAX.
en- at Cleveland on Monday, where
they had baen quietly at work in a
hotel for sometime, and delivered to
their master by process Of Court
On their way to Cincinnati, to be
shipped by the river to their former
home, one Of them got of the cars
at Carlisle Station, near DAYTON,
and when the train was ready to
start, be refused to get on again
The person having the boys in charge
endeavored to force him upon the
platform bit tlle fpgitiSe n6d * ,tnrpea ,w1 up
blows, aud then made good speed
for the country.
The cars could not be stopped for
one negro, aud the owner OF the
slave, was obliged to come on to
Middletown with his remaining
charge, where he procured assistance
and returnd to Carlisle yesterday af-
ternoon, in pursuit Of the fugitive.
The other boy was brought on to
this city last evening, and is probably
already beyond the reach Of any 9TH
er than slave Law.
The escape Ct the boy at Carlisle,
we understand, created quite an ex i.
element on the cars, and served to
greatly relieve the monotony OF IA
tiguing trip. The chase was rather
animated Tor a minute or two. II
the master followed the runaway, he
stood the risk OF losing his property
remaining in the cars; 90 he wisely
concluded to secure the bird in hand,
and then beat the bush for its mate.
Cincinnati Gazette.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
An Adventure in New Zealand.

The scene is Auckland, In New
Zealand, and the dramatis persona,
are the cannibal New Zealanders.- -
One day having been led by curiosity
to visit the market, and in conse-
quence OF the heat having suffered
my shawl to slip from my shoulders,
| met with the following adventure :
A Maori drew near, and with spark
ling eyes and fascinating smile took
my arm between his arm and FORE
finger, while he distinctly pronounc,
ed the word makai, which was re.
echoed by the surrounding crowd
with evident SYMPTOMS of approba.
ton. The man appeared to be some
sort Of chief; he wore, besides his
mantle and dangling fringes, an old
regimental cap, a stifflshirt collar, and
spurs upon his naked heels. He was
accompanied by a kind Of aid. de-
camp, who was attired in European
coat sleeve which reached from the
waist to the elbow Of one arm. Per.
ceiving my hearers laugh heartily at
the compliment which had been paid
me, I inquired the meaning Of the
word n,akai. "Very good" was the
reply. "But how can they tell wheth-
er am good or otherwisea" "Oh,
very easily. The man Of the cap,
collar, and spurs means his compli-
msnt to be taken au pAisiqns, not al
moral, - with uS" ~ understand
he means to insinuate that my ap
pearapce pleases him." "Not ex'
actly that either-the fellow wishes
to imply that you are young, plump
and tender--in word Just fit to be
eateni" I must own that Q cold
shiver seized me from head to foot,
and that no longer sought to pro
long this hazardous promenade
among the cannibsl Msoris.-Ksd
lSAsvonmSs Josy~al. ''''~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27

Nothing contributes more to the
elegance and re6nement Of . LADY,.

J I0tnfuR COuuiPuVeo tuOEo W tue
elegance and refinement Of . lady's
sppsarsnce, than . beautiful hand.
"A vell.formed hand, white and soft,
with ,tsperins, rosy tinted fingers,
and polished nails 10 a rare gift; but
wh,re natnre has denied symmetry
Of form and outline, Il 10 easy, by
proper care and attention, to obtain
q delicacy Of color and Q grace Of
movement which will place 1t suffi.
GENTLY near the standard Of beauty
to render it attractive. Gloves should
be worn at every opportunity, and
these should invariably be OF kid or
soit leather. Silk gloves or Inittens,
although a pretty contrivance, are
tom fulfilling the desired ohiee!
Night g,o~ss ~fe cvu,iuereu oest
from the unctious substances with
which they are prepared, TO make
the hands white and soft, but they
are attended with Inconvenience, be
sides being very unwholesome. A
moderately warm bran poultice, laid
upon the hands about once during q
week is o very excellent application
1t must be remembered that the col
or OF the skin OF the hands. in CON
mon with that Of the whole body, il
dependent, in great measure, on
the general state OF the health. The
hands should be washed in tepid wa
ter, as cold hardens them, and pre-
disposes to roughness and chaps
while water, beyond certain heat
makes them shriveled and wrinkled
In drying them they ough. to be vel
rubbed with a moderately coarse
towel, as friction always promotes 6
soft and polished surface. Stains
from ink or other causes, should be
Immediately removed with salt and
lemon juice-a bottle ofthis mixture
should stand ready for use on every
toilet. The soaps TO be preferred are
such as are freest from oil alkaline
,impu. tiles. The palm Of the hant
and the tips OF the fingers should be
of q pale pink color. The growtl
and preservation oftha nails depent
in a great degree, upon the treatmen
they receive; they ought to be fire
quently cut in circular form, ,neith
er too fat, nor too pointed. Th'
root, which is sometimes called the
half moon, from its crescent shape
should be always visible. It's white
than the rest of the nail, and is con
nected with The vessels which sup
ply the nail With nutriment for it
growth and preservation. When tn
nails are disposed to break, som
simple pomade should be irequentl
applied, aud salt freely partaken G
in the daily diet. A piece osspong
dipped in oil Of roses and fine cmer.
powder, gently rubbed on the nails
gives them polish, and removes al
inequalities.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-11-27
A Tailsman of Youth.

A pleasant, cheerful. generous,
charitably. minded woman, is never
old. Her heart is as young Mt sixty
or seventy, as it was at eighteen or
twenty; and those who are old at
sixty or seventy, are not made old
by time. They are made old by the
ravages Of passions, and feelings Of
an unsocial and nugenerous nature,
which have cankered their minds,
wrinkled their spirits, AMI withered
their souls. They are made old by
envy, b, jealousy,hy hatred, by sns-
picions, by uncharitable feelings; by
slandering, scandalizing. ill'bred
habits, Which, ifthey avoid they pre-
serve their youth to the very las, 80
that the child shall die, as the Scrip
ture says, q hundred years old -
There are many oI women who
pride themselves on being eighteen
or twenty. Pride is an old passion,
and vanity is as gray as the noun.
tain; they are dry, hcartless, dull,
cold, Indifferent; they want the
wellspring Of youthful affection,
which is always cheerful, always ac-
tive, always engaged in some labor
OF love that is calculated to promote
and distribute enjoyment. There is
an old age OF the heart that is pos
sessed by many who have no suspic-
ion that there is anything old about
them; and there is a youth which
never grows old. lover who is ever
a boy, Psyche who is ever q girl.