davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

EXTRAORDINARY MURDER TRIAL.--A muir
der trial is in progress at Edinburg, which
excites as much interest throughout Great
Britain as did the Webster trial, or the Bur
dell murder, in this country. A Miss Mede-
line Smith of Glasgow was arraigned for the
murder of her lover, a young Frenchman,
named Pierre Emile I'Angelier, the motive
ascrlbed for the crime being that of ner rid
ding herself of him in order that she might
marry richer hover. There were no less
than eighty witnesses for the prosecution
Eighty eight grains of arsenic were found in
the body of the deceased. quantity SO large
as almost to preclude the idea that it was ad.
ministered to him to produce death. -
The evidence leads to the presumption that
he took arsenic in small doses, for length
ened period, for the purpose of improving his
complexion, and that the gradual accumula-
ton killed him. The testimony shows, and
Miss Smith admits, that she had purch ased
poisons at various times, but she alleged that
she used them as cosmetics The GOODNESS,
selfpossession, and air OF CONSCIOUS inno
cencss exhibited by the accused, is said to be
most remarkable. She is tall and handsome,
Of noble all. and commanding presence, and
in court exhibits not the least symptom of fear
for the result of the trial. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

w and 30 Front street receiving RON different our
ng Mills, The following brands OF Flour which they viii
az The lowest cash price .-Quarry Mills, 81 muel P
hyl Louis Chapin, D. q. Stone, E. H. beach, Hartland
Mills Delphi Nils farmerB Mills, and many other brands
with half barrels of various qualities, also Corn, Rye
and Meal Beans, Butter, &c. Also, Lime o. pent Gal
elmo Plaster, Ground Plaster Timothy aud Clever Seed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

MIsTAKEs.-T clerk in the Philadelphia
post office who paid out quarter eagle, sup
posing it to be one of the new cents, will
know how to sympathize with the fellow
who, under similar delusion, paid out one
of the new cents for the gold piece
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

JONAS WELCOMES ASTHMA REMEDY Prepared by 10
seph Burnett Co., Boston, for sale by J. O. Hill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

The UTAH EXPEDITIoN.-Wa WASHINGTON, July
co. Correspondence of the New York
Times. 1.-The main body of troops destined
for the Utah expedition, are expected to take
up their line of march today for Leaven worth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

Allof Joseph Burnett& oo,'s preparations are kept
for sale by Hill Apothecary, Mechanics Han Build
ing. Woreester.- VOL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

DEATH BY Recommendations Gates and his
brother, from Gisum, N. H., employed by Geo.
Kingsbury Of Walpole, N H., were struck by
lightning on Monday night, Hollis being in
stantly killed, and his brother seriously injured
A young lady was also struck, but not seriously
injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

oRESTAL Too1H WAsH-Prepared by Joseph Burnett
L Co., Boston, fol- sale by !. @. Hill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22
excluded her from all visual knowledge of its

ways
soon after IVA, she settled at Rome and
was admitted member of the Academy of
tne ArcadI, under the name of Gorilla Olym-
pea: ana Tor some time continued to charm
lne inhabitants Of Rome BY her talents in i'm
proVisatlon. AT length, when Plus vi. be-
came Pope, he determined that she should
% soiemnly crowned an honor which had
been granted to Petrarch only.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22
New YORK; Police Masters - Policeman

By the American Telegraph Company's Printing Lines
Office in General Express Office, Lincoln House Block.
New York Police Matters -- Policeman
Shot.
NEW YORK, July 2l.-Judge Ingraham this
morning dissolved the injunction restraining the
payment of 800 900 of the police fund of the city
for the payment of the Metropolitan police.
Eugene Anderson, policeman, was shot dead
this morning by a burglar, whom he was attempt
ing to arrest. The burglar subsequently, ar
rested, and proved to be an Italian, named Pei
lissier Anderson was formerly butcher, and
the murder caused terrible excitement among
the butchers Of the Centre Market, near which
the assassination was committed The prisoner
was surrounded by a mob. who attempted to
wrest him from the hands Of the officers, with the
intention of hanging him on lamp post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

t,p.11OLEodLEl & RETAIL DRUGGIST
and dealer in Gold Plate and Foil Mineral Teeth and
Dntal findings Also Manufacturer of Soda water and
e5Tqps
n. b. Physcians' Prescriptions carefully prepared
- 0 Oess ineeicines' dtf f26
Ambros raphs Sphereogruphs, and Dn-
kmerreotypes-CLA is making the above new
style Prares, which for beauty and cor
cness perfect in their denealions and capable of beng
coored far superior to any Daguerreotype They meot
universal appreciation. Mr. @. has SO lar perfected thu
new process, that he is able to make good pictures
cnlidfen at any age. Rooms 1888 Main street over
sNs "sNA' du mch27
A. Premtiss, Designer and Engraver upon Wood
ma Stone Over The Qunsigamond Bank Entrance 141
Nam street. House Crescent street All orders will
meet with prompt attention Particular attention paid to
grating Machinery. dfc8O dn
Ground Plaster for Farmers Use.-I5O
ms just received by DRAPER Il CLARK
ApI daWu 81 aud go Front street
Slate for Roofs.--The subscriber is prepared to
furnish Slate for Roofs, of superior quality anday it in
tne best manner, the satisfactory terms sam.
apI3 dtf ToIIN PaRN.pn
DR.. j j johnson, recently Of Northboro, offers
ms professional services to the inhabitants of Worcester
ana the vicinity
House and Office No. Walnut street
Worcester, June %. 1857 dy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

GEORGE SESSIONS

H R o ATHIsT
VIII meet his Office patients hereafter from to and
10 % T. M. No. 6 Walnut ST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

KAILrsTON, OR ORIENTAL wiTER-For improving and
Oeautifyng the complexion prepared by Joseph Burnett
& Co., Boston, for sale by J. Q. Hill. o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22
w. 10. THAYER,

w. 10. THAYER,
TIE Il G n Err OF MUSIC,
Rooms in FaRces Block, up stairs opposite the CITY
Jyl9 Hall, Worcester. d&wa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22
sFECIAL NoTICEs
Extract Of letter from Gen. Patterson, Coiunl5u,
Ohio, in tavor Of ~ .'-~
Jonas WhitcOmb's Remedy for Asthmm

Extract Of letter from Gen. Patterson, Columbus,
Io. ohio, q" tagor Of
Co1UMBgs, Ohio, March %, 1863.
DedI SUI Before l comm enced
taking this medicine coughed very much at niaht-T
mean during the night and the mucous raised satnrat
ed large handkerchief every night and gen eray was
compelled to sit up the bedside once and sometimes
oitener every night Now do not use the handkerchief
a. al ana sleep all night without coughing My breath
ing, generally, is very much improved
IL wound, perhaps be too much for expect aper
rect cure bat feel very much encouraged to hope for
material benefit Yonrs truly,
Prepared only by Joseph Burnett Co.. Tremont street.
Boston For sale by all Druggists, at 81 per bottle
jyl7 dot
H.F. Bishop, a graduate Of the Baltimore College
Of Dental Surgery, having had extensive practice
u this city, for the last twelve ysars has
moved his office TO his house, No IA Pearl street Rhere
his professional services may still be obtained He would
call attention particularly to hs method Of treating chill
drens teeth securing them, by timely skill and over
sight One set of Natural Teeth the appreciation Of
which has induced many parents to place their children
under his charge-and he hopes all parents will see the
Importance of early placing every child in the care Of
some skilfu and faithful Dentist secure their future
comfort
tgs TOOTH POWDER AND WASH &C. for sale
Office open all hours of the day and eyenng-14 Pearl
street, I'd Dwelling House from Main street.
JeS dit ufsr I.lg
We would call attention to a medicine, for sale by
BUSH W. "a Front street, for the cure Of Dyseptery
Ia -. :. 80. INV oueVNohs Oh tue boWes IL what 10
sau ~ ~ DC true oy those who have given 1t trial it
should be in every family. No medicine ever introduced
among us is receiving such universal commmendation as
jYl7 d4w 1917 ~ '-S-l'' &.
KemOVnI.-Dr IL. CLARKE has removed his resi-.
ee1oe rom NO Chestnut street, and his office from No.
Elm street, TO No. Chestnut street. near the bend of
Pear street Office hours from to aud TO D. m. y
JylT DIFF IH.I
RcmOVRl.-Mrs.M. w. uERRALD, Physician. and
an experienced and very successful Midwife has removed
IRON no IA Newoury street 10 No. 81 Mechanic street.
az the mead OF Union street Special attention given 10
Ctsrine Complaints, and diseaGes Of children.
JyT dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

''BuRNErr's oocoAwE."-an admirable preparation for
the hair prepared by Joseph Burnett Co., Boston, for
sale by J. Q. Hill. ed. IS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22
b. A. HARRINGTON HAS III
DRAPER q CLARF

Dyspepsia. dsmt my29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

SLUGs ON ROSE BUsHEs.-We intended to have
accompanied the communication in yesterdays
Spy, respecting the depredations of the rose
slug, with directions for its destruction. This
slug is small green worm, which, when full
grown, is about three fourths of an inch in
length. 1t is almost as destructive to rose bush
es as the canker worm is to the apple tree Its
ravages, however, are much more easily prevent
ed, if seasonably attended to. A certain remedy
is found in Swinging the bushes few times, com
mencing Immediately after the slugs appear, with
strong soap suds, made Of sohale. oil soap, such
as is used by manufacturers and may be bought
at the stores where manufacturers articles are
sold. The proportion is, one pound of soap to sew
en- gallons Of water. 1t should be thoroughly dis
solved, and If faithfully applied is certain death
to the slugs, and rather improves than Injuries
the bushes. Syringes for the purpose can be OBJ.
tanned at the seed stores. Those that have
bent tube are to be preferred, on account of the
convenience of Swinging the under side of the
leaves
Another correspondent writes us on this sub
ject, as follows. We should, however, doubt the
general success Of his prescription
+" have used wood ashes with success in de.
stroying the slug on rose bushes. The ashes
should be sprnkled on while the bushes are wet.
After they have been on about Eve minutes. the
bushes should be sprnkled thoroughly with
sufficient" '@'''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

zen Ooncha has issued another decree for the
suppression of the slave trade in Cuba. a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22
Burnelt,. Preparation.

'FLoRIMEL'" "a new and exquisite perfume for the
handkerchief prepared by Joseph Burnett Co., Boston,
for sale by J. Q. Hill.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

The second great National Horse Show win be
held in Springfield, commencing on the Both Of
September, and continuing through October lst
I'd, and Sd, next, The purchase BY the Rampden
County Agricultural Society Of an extensive and
beautiful lot Of land on the banks of the Connec.
eicut River. its enclosure with suitable fence,
and the grading Of track for trial Of horses, will
afford great facilities and advantages for such an
exhibition. The premiums amount to more than
$500 on every class and variety Of horses.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

nr.THOMAS H.GAGE
mas taken an Office in Worcester No Pearl street in
G, Fosters Block. iVg as g., III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22
BUSH g co. HAVE IT. IT
CHARLES sIBLEY HAS 1T.

CHARLES CLARkE mas ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

DIR. :. hOgcrS' day Office il in the Central r.,
range Post Office floor During the evening and pgS
may be found at the Water Cure. jeil az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

KemOVnI.-Dr IL, CLARK has removed his res.
dence from No Chestnut street, and his office from No
ein street. 20 No. Chestnut street, the head Of
Pearl street. Office hours from 2 to and I too n M ~
jyl7 ar 49, ~ r ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

But for and for our children the vow which we have
given .a ass ~
For freedom and humanity is registered in Heaven;
No siavG hunt in borders no pirate on our
stand! .aUaa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22
THE LATEST NEWS.

By Telegraph to the Worcester Daily Spy
By the American Telegraph Companys Printing Lines
Oee in @eneral Express Olice. Lincoln HOUSE Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

KcmOVRl,-Mrs.M. W. GERRALD, Physician, and
an and very successful Midwife has removed
from No. IA Newbury street 10 No 81 Mechanic stseet
~ guy mead OF Union street Special attention given to
utsrine Complaints, and diseases Of children.
~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-22

Ground Plaster for Farmers' Use.-I5O
ms Just received by DRAPER Il CLARK,
app daWu 81 aud go Front street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

Mn. EDIroE u, has been affirmed
that the Temperance Reform did not o.
riginate in the church.
The General Rules" of the British
Wesleyans drawn up in l743. prohibited
drunkenness, buying or selling spirit
uous liquors, or drinking them, unless
in case of extreme necessity"
The drinking" clause stands in ev-
cry edition of the Discipline of the VI.
+. Church in this country issued since
1889.
No meteor that has since arisen has
paled the light of that branch Of the
Church, or suggested higher conditions
of membership.
But whence originated that more ag-
gresSare movement known as the Ten
pcrance Reform!
A meeting Of men of various Chris.
tiaa denomination" was holden in Bos.
ton January 10th, 1926, which passed the
following resolutions -
/. That it is expedient that more svs-
tematic and more vigorous efforts be
made by the Christian public to restrain
and prevent the incorporate use of il
toxicating liquors.
.. That an individual of acknowledged
talents, piety, industry and sound judg-
ment, should be selected and employed
as permanent agent, to spend his time.
and use his best exertions for the sup
preston and prevention of the intemper-
ateuse of intoxicating liquors.
This meeting adjourned to Feb. 10,
OF the same year, when they met and
formed the American Temperance So
ciety," an association which BY its nu-
mereus agents reused the nation to a
sense of impending ruin, and within
twenty years planted State society in
nearly every State of the Union.
Almost simultaneous with this move.
ment' but entirely Independent of it,
Doct. Lyman Beecher preached at Litch-
Held. Conn.,, series of discussions ON
the mature, signs, evils and remedy of
lntempeanee.o They were published
the following year, 1927, and found their
way into most every school district in the
land.
Here then was the origin Of this move.
nent its leading projectors and agent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

Mr.. Editor:-The question is often
asked me Of late. "who are We going to
have for our next Collector at CASTING:
My usual answer is don't know some
say the doctor will have it again
others, that Mr.. Hook will stand good
chance for it, while Others say that that
expert angler. j. R, Reiman, Esq, has
his hook ready baited. and will be
fishing for it. Another will say. "who
are you for: In this section we should
like to have some good Republican but
that is out of the ques,ion-yct we have
a choice in the three gentlemen before
named. Our first choice would be Mr..
Hook. We believe him a gentleman in
department, afabie and courteous to.
words those doing business at the Office.
tie IS thoroughly posted up in all the
business appertaining to the Office
But if the Doctor we suppose this, }
makes an effort to obtain re-appoint-
nent, Mr.. Hook will not. la that case
three fourths of all those having business
with the office without distinction as To
politics, will go in for the Doctor
They reason thus The Republicans.
know they cannot have their man; and
the Doctor has been good officer, and
has officially treated friend and foes alike:
We therefore prefer him to stranger.
Against Mr.. Redman we have nothing
to say. He is ,eeA known in this sec
ton. l think majority OF the people
of all classes believe he has fed at the
public crib long enough, and that he
should now "wrap the drapery of lis
couch about him" and relate the ancc-
dotes that TRANSFERRED when he was in the
Senate Council and House" the
remainder OF his life.
Eggamogan. Jan. 22d. SAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
MARINE DISASTERS.

Brig Emeline OF Eastport wrecked on
Sunday near the Highlands. Cleared
from Boston Nov. 9th for port in the
West Indies. Capt. Farnham. Shin
( Orissa of Boston from Calcrtta lost on
Cape Cod
+ Barque Sami Monkey, from Mobile for
Providence, at Newport during the storm
of the 10th. carried away the jibboom of
of sch Reporter, of Bucksport, from
Wilmington, NC, for Boston. BY COMING
in contact with her. The baraue was
slightly damaged
Barquc Lucy Ann of st George from
Matansas which put into Newport for 4
harbor wen, ashore near Port Adams.
three feet of water in hold. Vessel and
cargo insured at the East.
Barquc Tedesco of Portland totally
lost on Swampset beach. Valued at
I $4,000. Insured for that amount -
Cargo valued at 81 5000 Crew lost.
Barque New Empire of Portland.
ashore on Cohassct Roeks-476 tons
lns. for $4,000
Brig Geneva. Perry, from George
II
Of lumber. went ashore on Scituate
Bcach, at , PM. on Monday. and will
be total loss. Four of the crew were
drowned. Captain, mate, and orc man.
Brig Judge Hathaway. before repor-
cd ashore at Scituatc. has bilged The
crew were all landed in salty with the
exception Of one man, who was drown.
cd
Brig Emclinc, from Ganaiyes fer pos-
ton. went ashore on SUNDAY last, near
the Ocean House. Long Branch. NJ -
She has gone to pieces. aud all the crew
persisted. Some of the bodies have been
found. The name OF one OF the men
was James Knox. She was an Eastern
vessel.
Brig Mosclle, Hardy, from Aspinwall.
via Baltimore, at New York. had decks
swept OF m'dship house, and water casks.
WAS driven across the Gut Stream twice
in heavy gale from NV: split sails
and sprung leak forward. The crew
arc badly frost bitten.
Btig Sarah Beruice ,of Machiaspo,,,
Keen, from Port au Prince at New York.
split sails, stove balwarks, lost part Of
deck load OF logwood, e.. Was ~
days \. Of Cape IIa,,cras
BfiS Austin of Thomas,on,. Ellems.
from Matansas at New York. vas 80
days \. OF Cape ila,;cras. and was blown
off as Ear as lon 60 10 split sails. and
lost head and steatn moaIdings. Par,
Of the crew are fros, bitten. and one was
injured by FILLING from loft.
Sea Trader, OF Roekland. loaded with
lime, is reported to be stripped and fall
of water, at Gloucester Also. brig
Plouehsharc, OF Camden. WIS obliged to
cut away masts. The crew were taken
off by the lie boat,
Sch Nendosi, of Rockiand Rodbin,
from Cape llay,ien at New York, expe
rieneed heavy gales from the lst to II,
18th inst; spit. sails, stove boat. galley.
carried away fore gait, and lost deck
load
Sch Madonna, of Bangor. Eiwcu,
which 4; Matansas 9Th inst. Providence,
experienced very heavy weather on the
passage, and los; part Q: deck load Of
empty hogshoat.s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

ty-serea can supply. 1t 'front.' die in
teething, the Black Republicans mon't
adopt it, and there they arc.
The Maiawaska contested case is be-
fore the committee Bradbury Cor Dick
cy the sitting member. Baker for Syr,
the claimant, Syr is frenehman speak
ing but little English.
He says your townsmanWiswell, told
them some tough stories last fall. =" He
tink Monsieur Nisyell no talk EN-
right They do some tall voting
up in Aroostook for instance, Hancock
plantation with 500 inhabitants polling
as many votes. "a Madawaska with
1900! Appropriations for suffering
Kansas are under consideration all
agree that the atrocities pcrpctrated-it
not with the official sanction, not its dis
approbation-are without parallel in
m 'dern history, yet. all do not agree as
to the moduS opera nd. How much, or
when, or not at all, are terms unsettled.
As in this--so in the unprovoked, pro-
voking assault on the Judiciary, there is
slowness to exercise constitutional
rights.
The Revision of the laws is opening
a wide field. The committee having
this subject under consideration has been
divided into twelve Subs " and the
" thonsand-and-onc suggestions and
omaa lations furnishnever failing food
for DEBATE, If the people desire to
know law let them double the pay
of legisIators-limit the length of ses-
sion to fifty days. and not send US to Au-
susta but once in two years.
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

were members of the churches, and man,
of them ministers at her affairs.
But was this a reform = The report
of the Executive Committee for 1885
informs us THAT 5000 Temperance So
cieties have been formed with a member.
ship of 800, 900; 5000 merchants have
ceased to sell 1000 distillerics have
been stopped, and more than 10000
drunkards have been reformed
This was some five years prior to the
Washingtonian reform. and the change
had been effected mainly by the instru-
mentality OF the church. To deny it i 5
to ialsify plain history.
4. PRINCE.
Ellsworth, Jan. 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

GOV. GEARr's MEssAGr-The 81 Ioui. Re-.
publican publishes at advance copy Il Gov TEA
rvs message to the kansas Legislature Vita re
gard to popular Sovereignty, GoY, q. says, in sub
stance, that whea the Interests Of tie people re-
fnirc State GpvernmeHt, and the proper steps
arc takeh - establish IT, then will be The time.
once iot all to decide the grave political qaes-
tionz which anderiie all well regulated goInn1en-
wcalths He advises the Legislature 10 let slave
Fy alone and leave il where The Constitution pla-
ees IT u iorego all legislation ia reference 10 il,
until the state Constitution j. fofmed; recommends
that the errors aud omissious the statute book
be Corrected denegnecs the test-oath act and re-
commends its repeal disappfoves Of the prcsen,
mode Of selecting jurors, and recommends their
selection by lot. insists voting by ballot. and
suggests a law. requiring residence Of ten days
~ district, Ia prevent illegal voting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
Aphorisms.

The law raiLs men, and fashion NO.
men.
There is hiness in all thing. except
Ing cheap clothes
Its bad plan no. to grumble-,ho
wheel isu oiled till it ercaks.
Prosperity SHINES on difFereu, PERSONS
much IN the same way tina, the sun shine
on different objects. Some i, hardeps
Ike mud, while Others it soft ms like NIX
y miser is bu, a humane version OF
the turnspit dog ttat toiel every day to
roast meat for other persons eating.
Hail cab in bad weather and it NAV
come 10 your assistance bu, hail =
friend in adversely, and see uha, notice
he viii take Of you.
Life Is romance which nas, young
ladies would ike to begin by reading the
'hird ve umc tirsi--as u Is the che ,ha,
generally contains the marriage,