davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-25
Il SATERDAH In DECE MRED
APPROXIMATION pRlzEs:
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from 10 -, ,tAD. corresponding with
those Numbers the Tickets printed separate slips
Of paper, encircled with small tin tubes and placed
in one Wheel.
The irst Prizes similarly printed and encircled,
are placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then revolyei, and umber is drawn
from the wheel Of Numbers, and at the same time =
Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The Number and
Prize drawn out opened and exhibited % the audi
ence, and registered by the Commissioners: the Prize
heinz placed against the Number dry1. This opera
ton repeated until AL the Prizes orawn out.
Approximation Prizes. two preceding and
the two succeeilug Nun 20 those drawing the first
Prizes will be entitled To the - Approximation
Prizes. For example: IL Ticket No. = 80 draws the
S0,a9 Prize, those Tickets numbered ll2l9 1881
and ll95s, will each he entitled 10 sT0 IL Ticket No.
so draws the s, 900 Prize those Tickets numbered ~
5la, a, 49, viii each he entitled 70 s3N, and ac-
cOrding t. the above scheme.
The Prizes OF $50 viii he detefn med by the last
figure Of the Number that draws the - 100 Prize For
example, IL the Number drawing the sai.o9 Prize ends
with No. I. thea all the Tickets. whore the number
ends in will he entitled 70 APO. IL the Number ends
with NJ ,, then al the Tickets where tie Number ends
in vii, he entitled To Ssn, and so on to
Certificates Of Packages will be sold IT the following
rates. which j. the risk:
Certificate Of Package ofle Whole Tick cts ssi
n ndii ......... ~
4, q. "a S%it'TLi 3. .-.-..---. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-25

In ordering Tickets or certificates. enclose
the money address FOR the Tickets urnere,., ~:
receipt Of which they viii be forwarded ~ mail
Purchasers have tickets ending in any figure they
nav designate.
The list Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to
purchasers Immediately after the drawing
- Purchasers will please write tlieir signatures
II Remember that every Prize is drawn and paya.
ble in full without dedrc;ion.
- All prizes nf 200 and under, paid Immediately
after the drawing-other prizes at the us'i- time OF
thirtv days.
AL communications strictly conf tenttal.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to
:. SWAN 4 Co. Augusta. Ga
- list Of the numbers that are drawn from the
Wheel with the amount Of the prize that each l.
entitled tn. will he published .ter every drawns,
The following papers:-New Orleans Delta. Mobile
Register Char,eston standard. Nashville Gazette, At
ANITA rntellgencer. New York Weekly Day Book,
ant VI 1-ninE News. Richmond Dispasch, News, and
Paulding CMiss.) Clarion
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-25
FARES.

For any ifltOrInaton OF through tickets apply }.
Companys Transportation Office, head Of Locus; stree
Evansville.
JOHN INSIE
II Henderson Commercial. Mt. Vernon AIvucsfe
Evansville Enquirer and Mt Carmel Register tzkeou
former adve.tsrne eDt snd copy. cGrEs
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16

Ffem our best consideration q. he mani
financial essay and theories so literally pu
forward fromiime to time, we are constrainet
10 say that generally, they are either tinker
ing or destructive. But existing arrange.
ments cannot be entirely oysuhrown, and "a
tinker them merely, 10 details, Is Of of5scarcely
more real service, than that which would be
done by a physician who standing BY the
side Of the Beacon Hill Reservoir, shouldiry
10 STOP its leakage wah pIasisrs Of Burgundy
pitch. - e
Blu. one Thing is certain. The practical
money of the people, stbank bills. are moi
The money otlaw, Of rhs Consultation, OF in
ternationaI trade. The fluctuations ofbank
paper. mol recognized 81 the Consultation, play
witch work wi,hlhe whole country, and If
we may use the expression The Union is gov
efned by God whom lis laws disown and
desrise. With California, pouring her fhree
million per month into our cities, mis- full
lime that The money The law became the
The money ofthe people, Every dollar Of
small bills should be abolished by Congress,
BY a gradual law, and The sooner lhe people
nsisi upon 4, that such a'law shall be enac-
ed, the better II will be for them
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16

FoRTy-SEvkN STArss.--W any believe
without looking intoit, that we are in fair
way ofzcarryiug the number of sovereign
States, originally thirteen, and thirty-on up
TO forty y.seven But SO it is. In the first
place there are Oregon, Kansas and Mineso-
ia, whose constitutions are already formed
or forming. Il is hoped that they will be
admitted the coming winter, making the
members OF the confederancy thirty -four. -
Take New Mexico, Nebraska and Washing
ton, already thriving Territories, will swell
the aggregate to thirty-sesen. -Four new
States tosbe carved out of Texas, according
10 provisions IN the treaty of annexation,
viii give us forty-one. Two additional
Staies demanded from the area now inclu-
dee in California, would make forty-three.
Arizona, Neosha, Bacotah and Columbus
Territories, carry US up 10 forty-six; and
lovely Utah viii be the forty-seyenth. twill
Mr.. Hiiliafd excuse US . TO sslead to that
fair circle the grace of her form and light.
ness of her step,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16
The Money Market.

The good time seems 10 be coming, A
resumption of specie payments has been
commenced at New York, and the proba:
bility is, The lead so promptly and nnitedly
taken by the New York city banks will be
followed by the New York Interior banks,
the Boston and New Epgland banks, with
the exception, perhaps, of the Rhode Is
land banks. On the night Of October isth,
the New York Banks resolvedio suspend,
aud on the night OF December nth, they
resolved to resume. The suspension has
therefore continued fifty nine days The
resumption will gradually extend, and we
expect to see, with perhaps a few excep-
liens, before many weeks elapse, all the
banks of the United States ranked again as
specie paying institutions. The banks oi
Philadel'a, j, is now well aseefiained, win
not lag in this good work, beyond the time
fixed in the law, should they even find il
necessary to continue suspended so long
Coin and paper are SO near of equal value,
that there would seem TO be little difficulty
or excuse for long continuance in suspen-
sion.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16

"Roor Hoe OR DiE.n--Mr, Rivers, Of The
Washington GIobs, seems TO be staunch be-
liever in This popular saying. 10 some re-
cent remaks upon allev,a,ing the disuesses
otthe poor Of that cfy, he says:
81 don't believe in this feeding the poor
from the publiccrib. always noticed when
we used TO feed the hogs down in Virginia,
two or three big hogs go, all the corn and
did well, and The rest got lean, but they all
staid in The lane wherethe corn was thrown,
and never put their noses to the ground 10
help themselves the whole winter. But
those that were turned out and not fed from
the crib went off 10 the woods, and il The
spring they were as ia, as butter, aud their
tails cutied so tightiha they conld hardly
get their hind legs on the ground.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16
The rorelEa oanrlerly ReyIews.

There is no o,species of Literature more at.
tractiye TO men of cultivated minds and
scholarly atfainments than able Reviews Of
the best publications of the day. tits i'm
possible to read-even il it deserved read
ing--all the issues from the prolific press,
but il is desirable 10 cull as large an amount
as may be from its honied fruits. We have
had in this country, from time to time, some
very ablespecimens of periodical literature,
but none OF them have sustained so length
ened an existence, or established such per-
manent repute as the Foreign Reviews, OF
which the enterprising publishers, whose
names are at the close of this article, furnish
us with such accurate and speedy reprints.
OF the Foreign Reviews, The Ediab,sg is
the Oldest, having been in existence for up.
wards Of haIfa century, and the circumstan.
ices under which it had its origin possess a
lively interest; nor can they be better des-
cribed than in the words of the late Rev.
Sydney Smith, who was one Of the literary
coterie from whose united talents the pub
lication emanated
The present numbers fully sustain the
reputation of the previous issues, and we
do most earnestly advise all parochial liter
ary clubs and lyceums TO take these valua-
BILE publications, They cannot realize any.
thing like the same amount OF literary and
intellectual wealth fora similar outlay.
The NORTH British Rsvie,O made its appear.
ance asa special advocate of Evangelical
religion. Without assuming political
character it has always discussed political
questions in their general character--and in
point of talent, energy and spirit, will
compare fayorably with its cotempo-
raries. Amongst the many writer's who
have figured in its pages maybe mentioned
Sir David Brewster, Drs. Hanna, Cunning
ham, Lorrimer, and others.
Remittances must be directed to the pub
fishers, Leonard Scott s. Co., No. 81 Gold
street, New York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16
Daring Outrage.

As Messrs. Miller and Gilchrist, says the
Wilkesbarre Record, were driving over to
the Depot at Kingston, on Friday evening,
they discovered a man making an assault
upon a female who was struggling in his
grasp. They sprang from their wagon, and
while one assisted the lady and conducted
her home 10 Kingston, the other pursued
and arrested the rascal, and had him safely
locked up. The ladyis respectable mar
ried lady, and her assailant is known, and
we cannot account for such an outrageous
assault on public thoroughfare many other
way Than by supposing him crazy with bad
whiskey.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16

A SReous DIsAsrEes-Advices from Paris,
nnder date of November 2d, stale that the
Department of Marine had Just receiyedin-
lelligence of a serious disaster. A vessel
belonging to the imperial marine, which
had been fitted out for scientific expedi-
tion charged with the duty of rectifying exs
isting inaccuracies, and correcting the sur
veys Of the coasts of the Caspian sea, was
lost on the very eve ofreiofnine home, after
having devoted one year 10 the most careful
and exact scientific explorations. Every
soul on board except one went down with
the wreck. The loss, deplorable as it is in
oiher respects, will. be principslly felt in a
scientific point of view.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16


THE Kansas Subject has been started In
Congress as if il where the absorbing qnes.
lion oi the day, andyet scarcely dozen
persons can be toynd 10 days walk who
cares anything at all about II. The business
deranseanenls of the country press more
strongly upon The pubic mind People who
are looking about 10 see how they are 10
manage their own affairs 10 bring about a
return to prosperity, care but little what the
factions in Kansas are doing. The pres-
dent has left The sabject 10 Congress, where
Twill form frnnfnl theme for oraiorcal dis
play day after day for the benefit of the lei.
ier writer's and telegraph companies. fu
when il Is decided by vote CT the people
ihsi slavery shall notexisl in the territory, as
il undoubtedly win be ii the inhabitants
there desire any seI,emen. ofihe question,
the whole subject viii lose lis interest, and
Kansas will fall quietly in among the other
States Of the Union, alitacnng no more al.
tenlion than the resi- of them Ledger
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16
ta Last Monday evening, while going u

tTr Last Monday evening, while going up
street and passing the Exchange Block, we
observed one of the rooms in the third story
OF that building very brilliantly illuminated,
When lol we heard a voice, one like that
Of "Sarnum's" in the play of W,lfam Tell,
saying Bow Slave, bow TO the cap of GEs-
LER, our Governor" Upon inquirywe we're
toldthat a Dramatic Institute was organized
in this place, and in that room the Society
meet tri-weekly, for the purpose ofrehear-
sing and practicIng pieces, We learn also,
that the Company design giving public
exhibition on sor before Christmas eve
A Dramatic Institute of this kind, if proper
attention be paid to it, is calculated to ele.
vatc and enlighten the mind, Success at
tend you, young men--aim high and dive
deep.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16
WlImos . gadgs asd Bigier 3 Pfophe,

Wiimot Judge asd Bigier q Prophet
The Bradford HspOrirr ana Ia
Gov Pollock bas appointed David yvilmoi
tothe President Judge Of the isih Judicial
District. The term Of office commencud on
tae'first Of the present month and continues
one year. AT the next general election The
Office willbo flled by The popular vote. r
This actof Wilmof's ia returning to the
bench after his defeat, win nottake ihe pub
lie by surprise. Gov. Bigler said il. his
speech during the campaign that WiImot
would more probably be the successor Of
Judge Bullock than of Gov Pollock and
the remark showed just Appreciation Of
his character We know of no instance in
our history as a State where Judge has
been so shamelessly regardless of the dig
nifty and purity of the Judicial character
Even Wilmot's warmest friends must lose
altrespeet for the man after this siep---
When he resigned his judgeship to enter
upon a partizan canvass for Governor, he
made deliberate choice between the sane
tity of the judicial station and the exciting
conflicts Of politics, claiming the latter as
his portion. But no sooner is he defeated,
than, hot from the conflict, he again dons
the ermine and takes his place npon the
bench as the embodimentof judicial purity
and Impartiality. His thirst for Office must
be inordinate and unquenchable, thus to
overstep theihounds Of decent proprieiy.
But what shall we say of a Governor and
Judge M.o'hsse allowed themselves 10 be
the facile Instruments in his hands OF keep.
ing in reserve seat upon the bench to
which he might resort in case the people
his pretentions to the guberna,
torial Office! Il may be merely an excess of
Of attachment that induced Judge Bullock
10 keep Wiimotss seat warm for him whle
he canyassed The State, and Governor Pol /
lock to make himself party to the plol,
butthe public will regard them as set Of
petty copspirators who have made them
selves ridiculous as well as contemptble.--
Union,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16

NoRTHKRN Central RILRoAD.--The work
or the Northern Central Railroad Is progress,
ing as rapidly as ever, The Sunbnry Amasean
says the Masons are bus,ly engaged in rai is,
ing the abutmenls Of the bridge over the
shamokin creek, a mile below town. The
bridge crosses Immediately above The road
bridge, Tan angle of thirty degrees. The
company has decided TO locate The road
ahfoagh The lauo and up Deer street, through
the borough.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16

+ The Depreciation ofPropsriy during The
financial crisis has been very great The
Boston Transcript says the stocks oil a de.
ceased PERSONS estate, which two years ago
was appraised at $i50,ooo, were sold aud
invested in Slaie securities, and the differ
ence between The market value Of the stocks
SOLD and the securities now held by the par.
ty is no less than forty thousand dollars. Il
is reported In financial circles that the per
sonal estate of an opulent merchant who
died in Boston less then four years ago, val,
ued in 1854 at Si,so0, 900 and consisting
mainly of railway shares ana bonds, has
shrank SO much during the past two years,
that the depreciation is more than million
of dollars. II is stated that manufacturing
stocks owned BY a single family have depte.
ciaied more than a million dollars in value
within two years.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16

~ The Muncy Lumnary, in view of the
faetthat printers can not reduce their hands
or s'fetrenehp their expenses 10 elSeep dorm
with the times, very properly urges The
craft to live up TO the resolutions of the
Danville Convention, and stop giving sener-
al credits for papers after the, list January
1858.
Others of our exchanges announce posi-
lively that they will not send papers on
trust after Isl Jan. 1883,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16
Jevrsn.E Muapse.e.--A few days zinc.

JcvEsIlE MuRpkR.-- few days eince,
John Conrad Heindenrich, boy aged ten
years, was -cssss III home q basket Of chips,
in St. Louis. Mo, he-was attacked ~by Theo.
,dore Danjars, a lad about the same age,
who knocked him down and beat him abont
the head, choking him at the same time,
until Heindenrieh's S mother pulled the young
murderer frong his victim, and carried her
sons body home A doctor was called, but
life was extinct. The coroner's jury found
a verdict in naecordance with the foregoing
statement.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16
e Messrs. Dewilt & lYheeler have 3, J,

" Messrs. Dewitt & Wheeler have pur-
chased the Chulasky Anthracite Iron Fur
mace at Red Point, in Northumberland
county, with all the real estate belonging to
it--also, the franklin Furnace, in Montonr
county, with all the real estate lately owned
by samueiR Wood, Esa., for the sum, it is
said, of S2o0, 900. The WORKS are now in
the possession Of the new proprietors, and
carried on by them in spite of hard times.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16

cALtFoRNIA GIRLs.-Al the State Fair. al
Stockton, California, among the prizes offer.
ed was a $50 dress for the best loafo do
nestle bread, made by an unmarried lady
As many as hundred delicious looking
loayes were sentin, made principally b
young girls. A committee of housewife.
made the award, giving the premium is
Miss Anna yanvaidenburg, of Stockton
This Young girl is but eleven years old.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16

q se6s f,.,,., (, (. y. -. Il
~ 6.
p,ss i, ~, p5 4, m, Kl,na' !, d, ~ s:
socia,aa ~ ~ beoch
4 fon, q 4, 4 us..,, !. Z !.
ii forn,caiIor "a hs,,,, 4 3 J, ~
ror, I..s. ~. =, Z.
i ca,ion and bas,ardy. Il ttus hill -. ~
Com. rs. Georee Ruple--ipdiotmen, ,ass
1 jno Coun,erfeit money-.-,,ue hin t;l,Ia Ms
ltrict Attorney for Prosecution: IInrIev an,
CLARK. foi Defendant. .yefdiet. Guil,v n man
ner and form az he stands indlo,atl. sen
,ence. eighteen months To- the penitsnt;arp
| one dollar fine, and COSTS OF prosecution
\ Com. ps. Benz, Wintersteen & Iobn Win.
Observation-Disclosures assault and battery =
A true BILL
Com. rs. Mary Slllivan--Indiclmeul selling
| liquor. Defendant plead l,y--Senience
$1,000 ine and costs. s.
Com. ps VIM. Houahton--Iueietnepf, for.
(ncalion aud bastardy. The jury find de.
4
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16

New York is in a deplorable state. Muir
ders take place nearly every nigh, and ths
papers are fIled with the horrible details oi
sieksning crimes.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16
. Il EW S lT & Ms !.

z n q '----- Il 2 --<L. -
N 4 w 81 q ~ =
-
V'''' n's's =, ~. l''''' 's'.' = =
5.
~ Snins lne halves eau N susi'sill,sa'
] - say
aAne ofue, o. ne Anients q Ea''A ol's'
hssea elp Y rai ieA''ne y = y 81
Cpnnotasicarius was the Indian name g
George washington, s.s, s, = q
AIrlvea--sir JACK Floss. = t1e e lA'lls'
seoois iaese mornings !
s. Tennyson the poet, lssaid % De hope
less yictim TO the use Of opium sss
i The Palo5 Alto Rolling MIL, at Pottsyllie
Pa, resumed operations last week
4 The city of New York expends daily
| $40, 900 on cigars, and 5000 on bread
j ADeputy P. M, has been found robbing
| the mails at Pierceyilie, Wyoming co Pa,
/ Hon. Erastus Corning has been re-elected
President of+ihe New York Central Rail-
i road. -
4 +
Ibeen Landed in Nicaragua, by the steamer
/ Fashion.
Mrs. Cnnn;ngl,arn am, her two daughters
are reported 10 be in Paris. Better there
than here. !.
! The ernlovsas os ,5a f,overnm ment. q,
Wash;naton we,e raid q silver 81, the Isl
inst. .7the firsttime in many wears.
Tbe t,rst a,;j J .,,r;n,e., i, VIZ
.;n;s vas i ,1ao a,a ,,e s,hsc s, ,;,,,,o,, No.,
| price was $50 per COPY per aiinuia. - Z.
Mp wins saws ,b,, the reason sbe aon,t
lis - d,;nt water a hscanse Il has tas,.d
- ,, st,on, &c .;nners s;;nce' he dslnees
er q Z. .,.,. .e !.
!, !. !, Z, 80 - - :. ~. =
ldersnort Potter county. bv G. b. cotter. },
raa Ga. - pb,,,as,,,h;. h.s. ,,,,,, ~, !.
st,na;no ohon. ssooooo ~ c;,v warrants
/, - a. -, Tss.s,,,s. ,nsh,a - ,,ar
=, -,
he ,auiss u I" s'' neo :
,pg oh Veunesaay' 70 'aAe sone ineasu,es
:, =, ~ - ~. !, :
ine oo.i'n,issio'l ~ :, .auso Tvs, , = ~. ,
Monday and Jndae Iowr;e takes ~, place !.
~, =, !, ,.s.. ns.,. 1.. ...,:s.
ceased 10 exist a lew Gays ago, sunk sou ,ooo
ior It's puphsners. 30 much Tor kepuphcan-,
isni'
The people of Philadelphia are getting
shy of sausages since it was discovered that
a large portion of them were made Of horse
meat
Nathan R. Stunsen, proprietor and editor
Of the New York Doy Book died in that
city.; on Monday week. of disease of the
=
AN iiisetes'i,,s o,iho ~ 'sss p, siiui's'f'
eonuuo'o, On ule oa'.aWissa ,a.,oao' was
aecleep'aiiy putnea 20 oea'l " W 'hia'nspof'
l4Ol Il o
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16

ETAccordina % he Iazsrns Usaion, he
village Of Kingston n lhal Comfy, was IN
cofpoFaled into BozeHsh ii he November
term OF The Douit s
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-16

Sugar i said to be selling now in New
0fleaHs market at u cents per pound, and
n,olasses.from ls to 20 cents per gallon.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-03-26
Ground Oats.


A late number Of the Vetinary Journal
contains the following article on the val.
lie of ground oats.
Ground oats furnish more nutriment
and keep the bowels in better condition
than when served out whole. BY grind.
ing the oats, we separate them into my.
Rad of particles, and present them to the
gastric solvents in a form calculated to
secure their speedy digestion-in fact
they are in condition favorable to spec
dy insaliyation.
Ground oats are more nutrious than
whole, for the same reason that -four is
more 50 than underground wheat.
Ground oats contain more Of the nitro
genous or flesh-making principle, than any
other kind Of horse food; at the same time
they furnish a mixture Of coarse and fine
od-the husks of oats constitute the first
a I'd meal the latter. The coarse materi.
al serves to keep the bowls in soluble
conditlon-irratate and excite the mucus
coat, and thus obviate the necessity for
drastic medicine. This kind of food is
decidedly the healthiest for working hor.
ses. They require, however, certain
quantity of sweet hay in view of distend-
lag the stomach to a healthy capacity.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-03-26
Love and Intellect.

There, is scarcely anything in the Eng:
lish language which more touchingly ex.
presses the subordination Of intellect to
the-winsomcness of love than the follow;
ing: Heaven knows how many simple
letters from simple minded women have
been-kissed, cherished, aud wept over by
men Of far loftier intellect. So it will
always be to the end of time. fit is al.
ways lesson worth learning by those
young creatures who to allure by their.
accomplishments and to dazzle by their
genius, that though he may admire, no
man loves a woman for these things. He
loves her for what is. essentially distinct
from, though not incompatible with them
her woman's nature and her woman's
heart. This is why we so often see man
Of high genius or intellectual power pass
by the De Staels and Corinnes to take to
his bosom some wayside flower,
who has nothing on earth to make her
worthy of him except that she is-whaf
SO few Of our females celebrities are-&
true woman"