davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28
II
G. CAMPBELL. Sup't.

Fsrrs rr7s.y,s=s-s.<ssT1 THE ADAMS EXPRESS
ss7 COMPANY, l34 Main ct. having
resumed their steamship Express to and from Nor
folk Petersburg and Richmond by Steamers James
town and Roanoke. which leave New YORK every
Wednesday and Saturday, and thence By railroad to
and the principal places in Virginia and North Caro-
lima are now prepared to forward, with great dis.
patch and at reduced rates every kind Of Merchan.
disc Valuable Parcels, Jewelry, &c. to the abcEe
Our Express the Steamships will be accompanied
by special Messengers. who will give their personal
attention to the careful handling of goods entrusted
TO the ADAMS EXPRESS cos Steamship Express.
Shippers will please take notice that packages to
points In Virginia and North Carolina will be sent by
steamers unless otherwise marked.
Freight received, on day OF sailing until clock,
Pm. J. L. MACD0N0UGH,
Agent OF Adams Express Co.
Norfolk Petersburg, Richmond and all places in Eir
ginia and North Carolina intended for shipment by
Steamships Roanoke ard jamestown. will hereafter
ba received by the ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
who the authorized Agents or Express privileges
slice OF the New York and Virginia Steamship
Company. LUDLAM PLEAsANTS. Agents
Aaa-gcyyk COX'S LINE.-FREIGHT
BOATS TO LYNCHBURG-TWIC
WEEK-WEDNEsDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Boat OLIVIA, CAPTAIN WILKINSON.
LITTLE TENNESSEE Capt. CIARxs
d" MERCHANT, Capt. PARSONS.
These are all first class Boats and the cargo Of each
one is insured.
These Boats load In the Dock, in rear of the Old
Gas Works For freight aP %a fPP . cox, AIT.
AT the Shed in rear Old Gas Works.
oclt-ts Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

WINDOW SHADE DEPOT, go Prosd
w street
VI GOLDEN offers his entire stock Of SHADES At
the following reduced prices, for cash, via:
Landscapes, 371a cts., worth 5TA cts,
Plain Shades 50 cts, cheap at 81.
Boquets 81 eta, cheap at 81 %.
Vases 81, cheap at Si5a
Gothics 81, cheap at 81
Gold Border 81 80 cheap at IS.
Velvet Border 81, cheap at g..
Velvet and Gold Centre 8. cheap at sl2
Also, beautiful assortment of India Rubbe. In
ole Oil Cloths. durable article.
P. s.-Storekeepers and pedlars supplied at New
York prices.
g. Shades made to order. at short notice.
3-9m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28
8 isl. opposite Exchange Bans

DEFERRING to the advertisement Of
IA my removal to 18th street, between Main and
Cary beg leave 10 submit to my customers and the
public in general the following rate OF prices for the
winter season
Lager Beer, Philadelphia Ale, Porter and Cider bot
tied up IN q Tlnt. Per dc3 s. Bottles Included
" half do, 50 cents-bottles extra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28
Tgz BANK oT ENGLAND.

The return from the Bank of England for the
week ending the llth November gives the followi In z
results when compared with the previous week
pnhlir innOsita 6 a. 80 IncrAase Ela2 Z )
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

Nsw YORK, Nov. 2T.-Flopr has an advancing ten
dency. State 81 ott3s05; Ohio g. 35GptJ 10 South
IN unchanged. Wheat heavy aud uuchanged-
Corn higher; Western mixed s7d8S cts. Southern
mixed % cts. Stocks lower; Va. 6's sgn
BALTIMORE Nov. 2T.-Piour firm; Howard and Ohio
IS 23(0S53T. Wheat advanced 3l3 cents. Corn al
anced 2tf3cents,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28
INFIRMARY OF THE MEDICAL cor
rivate rooms. ........-..........T to Is


6- By agreement this day entered into between
the Faculty OF the Medical College and the attending
Physicians of Bellevue Hospital In addition to tbs
usual weekly charge foe varying from % to 80
will be demanded of patients requiring Surgical
operation. The particular charge for any spech.a
operation may be ascertained beforehand By applia
ton to the Resident yscian the Attending Ply
sieians and Surgeons of either institution.
Attending SaToeons.-Profs. Gibson, Petcolss and
Wexford.
attending Fhysictdns.-Profs Tucker aud Conway
Resident Phpsieidn.--Marion Howard, NJ. D.
iSe,oIrd.-F. Nj. Parrish.
President If IlsrrHdYy.--L. 9. Joynes, VI. d.
Persons in the country wishing to send patients 10
the Inflrmary, or desiring information, may address
the President or the Steward. jy l-dsrn
EXCHANGE BANK or VIRGINIA
RE zMoSp, 18th July, 1887.
THE undersigned offers for sale Stock Of
u this Bank for the purpose Of increasing it's cap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

A RTfCLES FOR THE CURE AND
~ IL PREVENTION OF COUGHS, COLDS, AND
PULMONARY AFEECFl0NS.--Ced Liver Oils Cher
~ Psetofal. Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry, syrup
OF Lise5wort, Jane: Expectorant, Luaine's Com
pound syrup OF Wild Cherry; and other popular re-
Just received by r. JOHNSTON 4 BRO,
no y nrn gi.f~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28

Orders left with Nessrs. Lsidley Robinson corner
4th and franklin Messrs. Duval 4 Norton, corner
10th and Main, or at my establishment, will b
promptly attended to. ocD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-28
JUST MADE TO OUR ORDER,

large stock Of Lasting CATERS, for la
dies. They made wide running 10 No. 10, suIta-
bic for cid ladies. ladies with wide feet. ALSO.
cases OF Morocco Bootees running to No TO- together
with a great variety of Children's Ladies', Gentle
mems and Servants Shoes and Boots, of oar own
make on hand. Brogues at Sl.50.
no u @ 4 MAURICE. Isl Main street.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15
NUMBER N j J j j I IS.
The Origin Of Great Non

e u
Some of the greatest men the world
has ever produced, either in ancient OF
modern times, were Of very humble and
obscure origin. Columbus, The discoverer
of America, was the son Of q weaver. and
a weave-'himself Homer, the greet Greek
poet, aud the prince, of ancientpoets. was
a beggar. Demosthenes, the great Gre.
clan orator, was the son Of cutler.
Oliver Cromwell was thes son.e brewer.
Benjamin Franklin was q journeyman
printer. Ferguson, the Scotch astrono-
mer, was a shepherd. Edmond HALEY,
an eminent English astronomer, the son
of a soap boiler, at Shoreditch. Hogarth,
the celebrated English painter, was put
apprentice to an engraver of pewter pots.
Virgil, the great Latin poet, was the sson
OF potter; and Horace, of shop. keep
er. Shakespeare, the greatest Of English
dramatic poets, was the sonof wool.
stapler; and Milton, the greatest Of English
epic poets, was the son Of money scriv.
ener. Pope was the son of a. merchant;
and DR.: Samuel johnson, Of . bookseller
tat E5tchfeld. Akenside, the author Esof
that elegant poem, the g Pleasures Of tho
Imagination was, the sol. OFFS bntcher
! at Newcastle. Robert Burns was plow.
Imam Of Ayrshire, Scotland; Gray, the
English poet the son Of d money -seriveh-
ler, and Henry Kirke White, of . butcher
at Nottingham, England Broomfeld and
Clifford were shoemakers, and Addison,
Goldsmith, Otway aud Canning were .sohs
of clergymen. The present Lord Lynd.
hurst, the Lord Chief Justice Of Englaud,
was the son of the painter Copley,t tandsn
American by birth. This list conld be
doubled, but it is unnecessary. Thess
examples show that there is no state OF
condition of life, however humble Of OBJ
scure, from which talents and genius msy
not rise by individual exertion to emfnence
and distinction. Particularly is this the
case in our own country, where there IS
no nobility, and no privileges conferred 81
birth, and where the road to the Highest
Office and the proudest distinction is alike
open to ALL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15
Maxims during Thunder storm.

When in the open fields, avoid trees.
but be near them say at q distance of
thirty or forty feet-as high objects are
more likely to be struck with lightning
than those which are low. Whenwalklng
in the open air, avoid ponds. rivers, stream
lets, and every mass of water;:: for water
being conductor of electricity, might
determine the lightning to the place We
occupy Do not avoid rain, as it 10 ssfer
in thunder, storm to be drenehed than
otherwise. When in . house, persons
should avoid sitting near the FIRE place as
it brings us in connection with the high
est parts of the building, and which con-
.tainsssuch conducting substances - the
CRATE, fender. and FIRE irons Bell wires,
mirrors, gildings, lnstres, and other me-
talic substances, should be avoided. The
safest position is in the middle of p largo
room, at a distance from conducting sub
stances, with your chair placedsons mat
tress.-D Dick on the Atmosphere. R
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15

numerous balls and soirees given in honor
of her presence, added to his pride in be.
| ing the possessor of so rich jewel
Time passed rapidly away, when one
evening in the third week of their mar
ried life, Mrs. Lee asked her husbands
com pany in ride to the Douglass park
The evening was a, beautiful one, and Mr.
Lee entertained his wife and the joyous
little Lucy with an account of the sudden
and strange desertion of the beautiful heir
ess of the immense estate. He had
scarcely finished when they arrived at the
splendid mansion, and were ushered into 8
superbly furnished parlor, where Kate
throwing herself into sofa and laughing
as she only could laugh, said,
q And how would you like to see this
same heiress, Mr.. Lee.'
Extremely, but had not heard of he1
return a s gFE
She is here to my certain knowledge.
said Kate, and making polite courtesy
to Mr.. Lee, said, ALLOW me to introduce
you to Miss Douglass, now Mrs. Lee
You have brought me to your city home
permit me to present you mine.'
Before Mr.. Lee could reply, Kate con
tinued,
4 have had my days of happiness al
Miss Douglass and Miss Brendan. and
now anticipate happy conclusion as Mrs
Lee.' '@
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15
A Celebrated Weapon.

Inthe affair of honor which did not
come off between the editors Of the Yeo-
man and Commonwealth at Frankfort
Kentucky, Mr.. Green, of the latter, had
at his disposal the very same pistol with
which Aaron Burr killed Alexander Ham.
ilton in the famous duel of 1894. The
pistol was transferred by MIR, Burr to his
second, who presented it to member ot
the Marshall family, of Virginia. 1t was
used by Hon. Thomas F. Marshall, in the
duel with James Watson Webb--Mr
Webb having served a term in the peni
tentiary, forthe honor ofbeing shot-by SC
classical a weapon. The last human
blood drawn by it was on the occasion oi
the duel between Hon. e. G. Marshal
and Hon. j. w. McDowgle, when the lat
ter was winged" by his antagonist.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15
Shade Trees near Dwellings,.

Shade trees near houses are beautiful.
but they never should be so closely plan
ted as to exclude the bright sunshine. and
thus cause 6ampness in the dwellings,
When trees spread out their broad arms,
and. prevent the sun from sending his
cheering rays into every room ofthe house,
their branches should be thoroughly pru-
ned or every intermediate tree cut down.
e. DIR. Hall, in his "Journalaof Health .
says, respecting light: mo room without
the glorious sunshine is fit for any living
creature--man or beast. The glorious
sunshine, the free and boundless gift of a
benefcent Creator, is the source of all
buoyant healthful life."
A correspondent of the Southern Cul.
tivator states, that o friend offhls had o
large number of the barren mulberry trees
growing in his yard, and casting such q
dense shade that the rays of the sun new
er reached the ground. 8 He called his
attention to this, advised him to remove
every alternate one. This was not done!
they were allowed to remain. That sea.
son he lost his wife and three children by
sickness. The correspondent referred to
attributed this sickness to the 'dampnesl
in and around his friends house. causes
by the deep shade ofthe trees. His in
| ference is probably correct one; for, ,
free admission of cheering light can neve
be excluded fromany houseby shade trees
Cor anything else,) but at the peril o
health.--Ir this. place We also advise thos
who haze shade trees around their house
to be very careful at this season to swee
up blossoms and pollen which fall upon th
ground and remove them to o distancs
for all decayed vegetable matter lin tn
neighborhood of dwellings engender
miasma. =. Scientific Anserican.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15
.Instructions .to . Jury.. !.

s instructions to q jury. ~ss- =
Speaking of courts, reminds us of a fun
ny instruction said to have been given by
q judge to jury in-well We won't say
what State~-It runs in this way: s,ss.
"If the jury believe, from the evidence,
that the plaintiff and defendant were part
ners in the grocery, and that the plaintiff
bought out the defendant and gave him
his note for the interest and the defendant
paid for the note by delivering to the plain
tiffalccw, whichhe warranted not breach
y andst the warranty was broken by reason
of the breachiness of the COW, and the
plaintiff drove the COW back and rendered
her tothe defendant but the defendantsre-
fused to receive her, aud the defendant
took her home again. and put aheavy
yoke or poke. upon her to prevent her
from jumping the fence, and the COW. in
undertaking tojump the fence, by reasons
of the poke or yoke, broke her neck and
died; and if the jury further beliesethat the
defendant 'sinterestin the grocery was not
worth anything, the plaintiffs note was
worthless aud. the COW good for nothing
either for milk OF beef or for green hide,
then the jury must find ont for themselves
how they will decide the case--for tn.
court, if she understands herself and shs
thinks she do, don't know how such casi
should be decided.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15
A Novel Meeting.

DIR. D-n attends masquerade bail.
In the molly and happy throng he falls in
with fair pilgrim in black silk, whose
charming person, snow-white neck and
coquetish airs awaken in his
soul the most rapturous love. She casts
upon him looks of the most languishing
tenderness; he revels in the hope of having
made blissful conquest. He mustersup
his courage and ventures to address her:
"Who art thou, lovely mask? ?'' asks the
gallant doctor, almost melted in the glow
of love. 80 a as - 81
'Is it possible you do not know me,
doctor?' lisped the young lady in black.
'tNo, upon my honor LIDO not know
thee, my beautiful damsel." s
"Bethink yourself DOCTOR" aon
"Ah! thou art surely the gracious fairy
whe has appeared to me to-day, for the
fourth time, to open to me the gates o
bliss" za - siA
"You mistake doctor, / am no fairy
"Ah!-who art thou, then?"
ri am the well-known lady to whom
you have now these nine weeks been in
debted in the sum of two dollars ani
seven levies for washing and ironing!"
The doctor stood like large petrifet
catfish! The last we saw of him he wa
practising on q brandy smash ut Glouces
ter Point. and trying to discover wha
made the big Russian balloon" go ul
and down.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15
Saving .Yes,, and alNo.s s


Never affect to be other than you. arc
Aeither richer or wiser. Neverbe asham-
ed to say I do not know. Men win then
belieye You when you say, - do know"
Never be ashamed to say, whether as ap-
piled to time or money, Il cannot aaord
itp-"I cannot afford to waste an hour IN
the iiieness to which you invite mel
cannot afford hesguinea you ask mo TO
throw away.n Once establish yourelf
and your mode of life as what they really
are, and your foot is on solid ground.
whether for the gradual step onward OF
for the sudden spring over : precipice.
From these maxilns let me dcduce anoth-
er--learn to say !" No. with decision;
s"Yesp with caution No" with decision
whenever it resists 9, temptation; !" Yea"
with caution whenever it Implies : promise
"a promise once given Is 9 bond inviola-
bile. "A man is already Of consequence ID
thesworld when it is known that We. can
implicitly rely upon him, ss,i L .Aam
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15
Curious Table of Figures,

Just hand this table to a, lady and re-
quest her to tell you in which column or
columns her age is contained. Add to-
gether the figures at the top Of the columns
in which her age2is found, and you have
the great secret. Thus suppose her age
to be seventeen. You will find the mum.
Der seventeen only in two columns, viz:
the first and the fifth, and the first figures
at the head of these columns make seven
teen. Here is the magic table, g.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15

it on purpose to drown people in. Curl
Gus, though, that we should both fall
in it." .sr1 a.r.as
They pushed on again for the melons
Presently they were caught by the cords,
and headlong they went into heap of
briars and thistles, and the like, which had
been placed there for their express accom-
mediation. ~ ~ -a G2
"Such a gettln' up stairsl' muttered
one.
"Nettles and thistles! how they prickl"
exclaimed the other. @
They now determined to go more eau
tiously. At length they arrived at the
patch.
"How thick they are, Joe? Come here2
There's more than dozen fat ones right
here!"
And down they sat in the midst of
them, and seemed to conclude that they
were amply rewarded for all their mis-
haps. ..~ ~,
"Here, Joe," said Ned, "take this
musk-melon; isn't it rouser? Slash into
| it."
at cuts tremendous hard, Ned. Ned
Ii it's squash!" aga .sgr +. I,
"No it isn't, tell you; it's a new kind
old Swipes sent to Rhode Island for
the seed last spring" us
"Well, then, all I've got to say, is that
the old fellow got sucked in--that's all. y
| "I'm going to gonge into the water
melons; halo! there goes half a dollar!
I've broke my knife. If l didn't know
that it was water melon, l should say il
was pumpkin. Fact is, l believe it is Q
pumpkin" ---sy---...--.-----s
2 What the boys did besides, while the
owner went to the stable and sunmuzzled
the dog, and led him into the garden, he
couldn't say, that they took long steps
the onion and flower beds revealed in the
morning. s5 gges 80 1919
They paid pretty dear for the whistle
They had not tasted a single melon; they
had got scratched, and torn their clothes
were as wet as drowned rats, and Eal
scared out of their wits at the ravenou
dogs, and the apprehension of being dis
covered. s pgs
The next night the owner of the melol
patch invited all the boys of the villag
including Ned and Joe, to feast of mel
ons, on the principle of returning goot
for evil This circumstance changed tn
boys opinion of "0ld Swipes," andahi
melons were never disturbed again.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15

fW chap, reading that Mexican files
had been received in New York city, wen'
into hardware store and asked to look
at some of them. He is abrother OF ths
man who inquired for q pound of Liver
pool dates received by one of the steam
ships. '. Ste s7ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15

q ~ Adam Good has a bell foundery
in Buffalo. Pious people are scandalized
by slowly reading his sigma dam Good
Bell Foundery. s#se. .s,i!ss4a...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15
wen might CHS have heeu.said Of Kate

yU.u ,u;uht th;e ha We heon caid of X ate
n.nr,.s. sor moro beu;tcb;no beautv
~ ss.dom e ever seen Her ewes were
- S'.. ss-- - - n
;ss ssnress,on wore the impress of her
-, u.e. -. ,,f ,t.e;sttast. hlacEs She
80 s .;m,,,r n.rted over her Forehead
t,.s,ss 8 stsfsii. srranced Tga;snlayino the
sess,s r,cr,d.d seasuyss = the hast advan.
szzSss. g
g az 80. !. :. n .n,.nd;d t;oure andwalk-
s.,.,.s.;.h' :. - : : rr.snlr acrsca She was the
sfs.v, ssths .ahle and wealtI,y : family of the
G7I,. is.ss.s, ..nd the immense estates he
sssssing' q the diiisrsn. branches Of the
family we're concentrated IN her. Al the
s~fdus 9lr history commences sue was Dut
eighteen had Just completed ner extensive
seqRcaoens and was one OF tie most accom-
plished ladies in London. AS the sole
heir Of 9 wealthy famliy, sne was tne most
8 bfiIIIant star ~ the large clrcle 20 wnicn
q moved, and was courted and nattered
By ell. But not the ardent vows and ge'
hement expressions OF aer wealthy suitors
could win the heart Of our fair heroine
she too well knew that ner wealth was the
ftestsst ettraction ana dcPrlvea o. tna'
16o would be deprived OF tnelr adora-
8 = = sss .lssr - .3.s. 81
Esr-Kats Douglass possessed, besides her
esnaay attractions = heart OF uncommon
sl0veliness snd virtues OF the rarest quail
Her warm and sfiectionate heart was
sdjs4usted With the cold fornialities OF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15

tw aOh, yes, Joe, my fatheris an old
mariner, regular SALT aWhy, / never
knew that. What service was be in!"
.The whaling service. He goes craising
around all night. and in the morning.
when he comes home. he goes q whaling
+ the whole family, from the old 'oman down.
and boxes the compass about the hived
girls ears" sss's asasesss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15

HA grave subject for debating
club: "If man had grizzly bear by the
tail would it be policy to hold fast or let
go!"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15
CHAPTER ".

The arrival of new scholar is always
q theme Of excitement. hut especially
would it be so in such a school as the one
of which We have spoken Of before.
Miss Brendan, or, in other words, Miss
Kate Douglass had finished her daily
routine of school duties, and retired to
her own room for the purpose of reading
and spending few hours alone. Her
little band of girls were playing on the
lawn, when their attention was attracted
by o large travelling carriage which was
coming up the avenue. 9
Miss Brendan had scarcely become in
Ierested in her book, when bright-eyed
little girl, the pet of the circle, opened
the door and exclaimed. ss =
aOh! Miss Kate there is a travelling
carriage before the door, containing gen.
tleman and little girl, both dressed in
deep mourning. Ohl don't you think she
lis a new girl? But perhaps her mother is
dead. Poor little creature. If she, is,
you will be a mother to her, won't you
Miss Kate? You are so kind and good to
every one. !. e.
One of Kate's sweetest smiles wreath
ed her face, as she imprinted q kiss on the
glowing cheek of the little pet, and sent
her down stars where Ihs soon followed
with her usual grace and dextcrity o.
manners. asaa 'p.gi;oa.ss
After the usual prehminaries, sac con-
sented to take the little Lucy as one o.
her pupils. Mr.. Lee charmed with MISS
lBrendan's manners was satisfied that with
her bis little sister would hnd q TREND
and be happily situated In her little circle
land bidding her good night, ne promised
TO call soon again. s5ss.,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15

tH The best way to expaEd the chest
is 70 have Slafge heart insidsofit ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15
q gaIG1t. Gait
:. ATE DOUG LASS;
81, the School mistress in Dlsguls
CHAPTER L.

sShe walks in beauty, like the night,
OF cleudless climes and starry SHES
And all that's good, and best, and bright,
-. Meet in her aspect and her eyes"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15
MORRIS & WILLIAMS, Publishers and Proprietors.

natural gifts and graces of character to at
tract and secure the affections of one
who was to become her future husband.
Under a feigned name, attired in a sim
pie dress, suited to her situation-which
could not, however, conceal here surpas-
sing beauty and lovelines-she had won
the hearts of all who knew her, by her
amibility and gentleness.
Her praises, and the recounting of her
many generous acts, is the unremit-
ting theme of her loving and beloved pu-
pills. @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-15

fW Human existence hinges ubon tri
aes.-What is beauty without soapS