davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29
- 60 VIRGINIA CENTRAL

IN sYR2EHN1n VIRGINIA CENTRAL
- RAILROAD.
UNITED STATES, VIRGINIA CENTRAL, AND
VIRGINIA. STATE FAIRS
Notice is hereby given that all persons visiting
the annual Exhibitions OF the above Societies i'll
be required to pay the regular fare going from any
point this Road to Richmond. but viii be carried
back free. on exhibiting TO the Constructor certih
cate OF their having paid the annual contribution
90 either Of the above Societies for tho present year
or certificate II life membership.
stock, and ether subjects of exhibition will be-
charged the regular rate Of freight going Z, the
respective Fairs but returned the property Of the
same owner. they will be returned free and the
refurded
Notice nu.t - given "a. the Depot Agent from
which stock int n4td 10 Be tept 81 least veek
revous y The time q ihtsrded 10 "a, 9 g = q
seIc I'm g navS S41 g eeeommodAas u, e q ske
fft0s p1DAAnAp,
- " osassNi nspsx hSssasas,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29
- ARTIFICIAL TEETH-T H +

ssmA ARTIFICIAL TEETH-T II il
yfsnCHEOPLAsTlC pROCgSs.-G. W. JON ES
DENTIST havir purchased half the exclusive right for
TIE enove mode Of max ing TEETH. and after using
and testing il In the most difficult cases, iutere other
plates had failed is entirely sei fed Of lis absolute
superiority over the gold. silver and platina me
thod can therefore. with conf fenee. recommend 1t
10 all who may sire full Or partial sets Of teeth
and especially TO such may be dissatisfied tcM
those they asin6 In this process. all Of the
objections to the gold plate are renoyed-the sue
ton being perfect secures com fort and stability TO the
fit aud the teeth being embedded in the metal the
faod is excluded from under or between them; they
are, therefore. cleaner. smoother, and in every
spect better II consequences Of the perfect adapta
tion Of the plate to the mouth, and the suction
thereby secured he can insert one more tooth
sv0nt clasps, and in all cases guarantee perfect
and satisfsc' DRY tit
This hod having been adopted and commend
ed by those standing highest in the profession,
North and South. testimonials will be given, and
.pecimens exhibited, To any who may desire to see
them he old plates of those wishing 70 exchange
the old method for the new, will be taken in part
pay. Will of course. make teeth on the old mode
Tor those who may prefer 1t.
Filling thoroughly and gently done; and teeth
extracted by electricity for those who wish it.
Office opposite Corinthtan TALL SC 27-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29

81 FOR RENT--Intsnding TO remove
III to the store recently occupied by Messrs Bin
ford May o Il Blair two doors above Mess X Price
Co, the store at present occupy, No Is Market
Bridge is for rent. This is Of the best business
stands ia the lower part of the city and offers
opportunity tn any one wishing to engage ia q
tail trade in almost any line OF business To good
tenant the good will aud fixtures of the establish
ment will be sold on moderate terms. Apply to
mo PAGE, JR,
sc Its No Is Market bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29

"A FURNITURE AND MATTRESS
W ES.-You will find at HARW 00D'S. on Gov.
IA ernor street. Richmond, the largest and rsest
i se,es ant stock Of FURNITURE ana NAT.
TRESSES 70 be found In the city. embracing
Rosewood Parior and Chamber Suits
Mahogany Paror and Chamber Suits
Elegant Oak Sets for Chambers
Cottage Furniture
Dining Room Furniture
Chairs of all descriptions
War1r sbes, suresus and Bedsteads
With great variety of other Goods
Examine my stock before buy ing, a. l am selling
extremely low. SWHARWOOD,
se 2l-2mf Governor street Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29
~ HOLEsALE CLOTHING WARE
wv HOIlSE

KENT, PAINE & co, 1853 AND l65 MAIN ST.
THE Largest, Gu aAptor AND BEST STOCK
OF CLOTHING, ADAPTED To THE
WHOLESALE TRADE, EVER
OFFERED FOR SALEM
RICHMOND.
We particularly invite the attention of Dealers TO
our very large aud we'll assorted stock of READY
MADE CLOTHING manufactured by ourselves for
CASH in the very best manner We feel confident
that merchants who are in the habit of purchasing
at the North and elsewhere, will but promote their
own interests by giving our ock careful exami-
nation before going further.
Besides Gentlemen's Dress Wear, we have very
large stock of
NEGRO CLOTHING,
Made in the very best manner, aRd of the most
substantial mater ais
In addition TO the above we have in store $50 doz
ea Gentlemen's SHIRTS of all qualities and ST. les,
besides large assortment of Hickory Shirts, Can
ton Flannel and Under do; Red, Blue and Grey
Flannel do; Red Flannel Drawers, Canton Flannel
and leans 10; and Sporting Jackete-all of which will
b. sold at prices which will compare fayoraby with
any market in the country, and upon the most sat
terms.
Sc I3-Sw KENT. PAINE Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29

WIN. mALLACE SONS. c.
w CORNER or CAsY AND FEAaL STREETS,
OFF, for saie q large stock 4 Grocer a; Proyi-
sions ines. Liquors. Cigars, MAnufactf cd Tooac'
co, Teas. 6c., az follows:
30 hogheads su !ar, n Nv receiving
800 barrels Coffee AMI Crushed Sugars
go boxes Goshen Cheese
500 bags La o., Java, Rio and Mocha Coffee
au1 boxes Soap ard Candles
25a do Ada ,nantine an. Sperm Candles
SO half chests and boxes Green and Black Teas
100 "a Steamboat Principe Cigars
sen u Havana aud German Cigars
1908 packages fac Chewing Tobacco, OF following
brands
Peter 9. Csss!'s Pride Of y r,1i
Peter q. Cosby Palmetto Twist
Co-by d Winfree's Palmetto" halfpouads
"Eudora," lish. pressed ro,,.oo
So go Mrs uiller's' Smoking Tobacco
2OD reams Wrapping Paper
500 rsams Letter and Foolscap Paper
50n kegs Nails. assorted
5 o bags Shot, assorted sizes
z, hos 1 Ssw f0 s and Cuba h0la'ses
30 barrels New Orleans Molasses
$40 barrels NO. 3 Mackerel
2p b,rTel5 Gross Herrings
80 barrels Ciipt Herrings
30 barrels Lard
40 hhds Bacon Sides. part to arrive
- do do Shoulders, Go do
80 tierces sugar Cured Canvassed Hams
500 sides good stamp sole Leather
Sn barrels Common Whiskey
$50 barrels Rineheart's Whiskey
10 barrels ''Onondago' Old Rye
80 barrels at j Fiack's'' Old Rye
% barrels Gibson's Extra Eagle" Old Rye
81 barrels HaTmanu AMI Schnagps
100 barrels Pure Mountain kse Whisky. of the
following brands:
"BIue Ridge Family Rye" extra fine and old
sour Own Whskey,
"Wm. Wailaoes Pure Mountain Dew" supR
BIoR
SWIM. Wallace's Virginia Mountain WHfskey, ,
FINE
''Riehardson's Old Family Whskey"
Richardson's No Whiskey"
so barrels kirkpatIck's Brandy
50 barrels Extra Brandy
loo barrels Baltic Gin
81 barrels Cordiai and Sweet Vino
IS barrels common Port Wine
q or casks Imported Port Wine
ALSO:
Starch. Indigo, Fig Blue Toilet Soaps, Yeas ,
ratus. Smoked Herrings. Goldfish Ale, Cider, Vine
gar. Mustard, Pepper. Ginger Pmento, Or und
Jute Rope in coils, Powder and Shot Lime. Salt
t.rooms Buckets, Tubs. Pipes, Nutmegs Matches
Backing, &C DC, &C &C 25--6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29
IMPROVEMENT AND PREsERVA-

I MPkUV EMhNF AND PkESEkVA-
TON OF THE EYE-SIGHr.-spectaeiess sd
justed to defective sight, upon unsrriDg scientific
principles, by MAkkBNS, o,tieian, on 9eyeI-
nor street Take particular notice OF the nun ber
The disorder. who is well kn.wn 20 the eitizsrs
q Virginia. as skflii pican, informs the Pull
that he has hand the bandsofaest and hest assert
and that he will be happy fshhfrily L. attend TO sill
~ho wish their eyesisht properly treated By ae'
curate and superior ground glasses Ills arr sna-
bles m. upon the shortest examination, 20 SUIT
almost every dc.eet. whether 10 be dettyeI from
Amblyopia (pres D vic or M opic) Cataract, etc
The exsiipe prejudice against spectacles 81 0cd Do
entirety discarded by youag persons snisrns frepi
defective vision this prevailing prsiudsce Il owing
entirely To the erroneous noticu thai Spsetacies
-hould be suited 70 different ages.
III ron wish 10 preserve yorr sight caring ne,
see with TO read write OF sew witt - jhr ieast
strain TO your eyes call on
Il MARKENs, 0pt.eian.
oc Is On dcverpor street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29
IN GENTLEMEN'S NEW tUk-M

&a GENTLEMEN NEW kUh-~
IAzANISHING IIOU SE-Opposits the Anne Exa
rican Hotel, Richmond, Va-Just received,
the latest styles of Young Mems French soft ATS.
also Gents and Boys HATS and GAPS, of the latest
styles constantly on hand from the very best Ame-
rican manufacturers. My Furnishing apartment is
also ompiete in every respect Particular attention
paid to all orders left for Shirts. Also hand,
good ass rtment of Trunks. yalices, Carpet Bags,
Umbrellas and Walking Canes.
DC Him SWEENEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29

E>ALL TRADE in store and CONSTANT
Il " receiving full stock of
Fine WINES.
BRAEDIES,
GINS, RUNS,
CORDIALS, &c, &C.
800 bb.s Pennsylvania and Ohio RYE WHISKEY
so do I y T. Domestic BRANDY
so do X Holland GIN
81 or casks PORT WINE
10 do MALAGA do
ITO bbls Excelsior RYE WHISKEY
"a do "Star' do dc
Is do "Fapk" do do
so do Pixies magnolia" do
Sc "a, Is and l-l6th pipes of Genuine and Im
TAFT n BRANDIE3
CHAMPAI1NE. OLARET, ABSINTHE,
CURkACOA KERSCH, WAsSER,
And III fac, a genera. supply Of every article in
the line
Solicitipga call before purchasing elsewhere,
am, very respectfully. yours, &c.
JOHN j. MELLON,
~ e-Ip, fairy ar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29
THE SUBSCRIBER, in consequence 0

DNOIVI "1I1t,
continued llhealth. has determined to sell his
AGRICULTURAL MACHINE MANDATORY,
with the NJ aCHINEnY. &C The buildings occupy
lot o by $50 feet Cary street, between 9rh and
pt streets. and especially adapted to this bust
ness The Machinery is nearly new, and carried by
a sixteen horse power Engine, all in perfect order
This establishment enjoys an extensive patronage,
AMI offers a opportunity to those who may be
inclined to engage in sure and profitable business
Terms accommodating.
&c 3l--3m II BALDWIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29

80 UFFICE FOR RENT-With q nice
A!3 aud we'll ventilated room, Broad sire {, be-
tween Ross aud 18th streets lately occupied by Dr.
Garter 2. Johnson Apply to
COOK, General A. gent and Collector,
&C Cts Corner Main and Pearl sta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29

r w. P. W. TAYLOR @Ym
has now in sore a full and NxETTTyH
gene, al assortment Of ~zIHNtSW
~ Boots, SH rs, TRUNKS. <saA..SAA-A-AS
&C. which be will sell the lowest price for tueh
articles, being of superi stock and workmanship.
isitors now in the city are respectfully requested
tn examine the same before PUT haslpg az Ho 2is
Broad street. W TAfLUh.
cr 6--5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29

"a y THE WOM>
&NfN.lCHAR LEYs. well .SSs$
MY know by all those acquainted with
nish strapgers Ar d citiz ms with all the
LUXURIES Of THE SEASON,
at the Fair Grounds They have the exclusive pri-
yilepe of the came There will b. q ccmmodous
pavilion reserved for the especial of the Ladies'
oC 25-t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29
T1O COUNTRY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

l. l. SHINE "a Main street, are now selling both
az ction and private sale. large and varied stock
Of Staple and Fancy Goods. OF their own importa-
ton. suitable for the country trade embracing in
part, Watches. Jeweiry. Cutlery, Guns, Pist Is,
Hous e-furnishing Articles &C, &C. which will be sold
on very liberal terms. Call and examine for your
selves. &C Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29
I AND acknowledging been EN-

I AND AGENCl Having been EN-
"a pleyed to sill several large tracts of land in
Nicholas county invite proposals from capitalists,
and particularly from persons who may wish to set.
tie Oh, the same, to whom great bsrgsins will be
sold
have just returned from avisit to Nicholas and
can safely assrrt that tor fertility OF soil, and
ubrity Ufclimate it s not surpassed by any portion
OF the Itate The lana is situated in the mountains
by far the richest of which consists of table land
covered with sugar maple, ash, walnut oak and
hickory. II is admirably ada-ted Tor grazing
country Thousands of acres Ct the LAND have been
w. hin a few years) opened and are now making
ample returns to the owners. The lands will be
surv. ysdand laid of into small farms thereby giving
to purchasers with moderate means an opportunity
OF investing. l will give all needtul information on
the subject and will show the land TO those wishing
to purchase. Address
RICHARD HILL Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29

Manufacturers and Importers Of
Boots and shoes u every description,
l27 Main street. Richmond .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29

We have on hand large sto>k of heavy
Brogues made in the most substan ial manner, and
Of the best of materials Price sl621s per pair. We
warrant them to be EQUAL If not sEperior to any in
the city. HARRIS cos Shoe Depot,
oc2S No l29 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29

a DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
\ Have removed their Office to BOZ, Main e.,
above 10th. opposite Corinthisn Hall. 6s obs
called or snd delivered RREk Of charge for drsy-
lD-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29

sc FOR RENT-A three story Brick
~ Dwelling, in thorough order, on sfh street.
north of Leigh near the city spring. The honse is
and can be viewed by persons wishing
10 rent The keys are next door. Apply to thesub-
scriber. 2O3 Broad street.
o. j u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-29
81 DWELLING ON CHURCH Hill

N.a FOR RENl-Now occupied by C Barksdale, on
the rner of Gath and Franklin streets. Possession
given between the 10th and 18th October next.
80 25-ts
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-15
A theatrical Incident.

Some years ago the manager of swell
regulated theatre" somewhere along the
Erie CsRal, engsgtd good looking and
brisk young lady as supernumerary. It
happened that the young lady in Question
had formerly officiated in some capacity ss
a "hand" on board canal boat, a fact
which shc was extremely anxious to con.
ceal. She cvinced much anxiety TO mlster
the details Of her newly chosen profession,
and soon exhibited more than ordinary de.
gree of comic talent. She was duly pro-
NOTED, and in time became the general 70.
vorite with both manager and public. One
night she was announced to appear in a 70.
vorite part; couple of bontmen found their
way into the pit, hear the foot lights, par.
ticularly anxious to see the now famous
cOmedienne. The house was crowded; and
after the subsistence Of general applouee
which greeted her appearance, one Of the
boatmen slapped his companion on the
shoulder and. with an emphatic expletivei
exclaimed. loud enough to be heard over
half the house:
"Bill, know that gall"
"Pshuw!" said Bill. "ary Bp.''
"But I'm id if | don't now, Bill
it's Sal Flukins, as sure as you're BORN
She's old Flukins' daughter, that used to
run the Injured Polly ard she used 10 sail
with him."
"foH,' Said Bill, "you're a fool, and il
you don't stop your internal clack, you'Il get
put oGt: Sal Flukins! You know sight
il you think that's her!'
Tom was silent but not convinced. He
watched the actress In ali her motions with
intense interest, and ere long broke out
again: ..t a# .s
Tell ye, Bill that's her-I knoiO 'tis.--
You can't fool mel know her too well!''
Bill, who was good deal interested in
the play, was all out Of patience at this per.
aistent interruption on The paft of Tom. He
gave him a tremendous nudge in the ribs
with his elbow, as an emphatic hint for to
keep Quiet. ...
Tom, without minding the admonition,
said: "You just wait-I'll fix her-keep
your eye on Hie,"
Sure enough, he did tx her. Watching
his bPpoftunity wheh the actress was deeply
absorbed in her part, he sang out in voice
which rang through the galleries:
Glow bridge!''
From force Of habit the actress instantly
and involuutarily ducksd her head to avoid
the anticipated collisions. Down came the
hoass in perfect thunder Of applause at
this "palpable hit," high above which
Toms voice could be heard, as he returned
BilPs punch in the ribs with interests:
"Didn' I tell ye, old boy | know'd twas
her. You couldn't fool tie.''
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-15

There are dark hours that mark the his-
tory of the brightest years. For not a
whole month in many Of the millions of the
past, perhaps, has the sun shone brilliantly
all the time. ~
And there have been cold and stormy
days in every year. And yet the mists and
shadows of Of the darkest hour dissppeated
and fed heedlessly. The most cfusl ice
letters have been broken and dissolved, and
the most furious storm leaes its power to
harm. ~ # ~
And what parable is lhis in huudiaii life
of our inside world, where the heart works
at it's destined labors! Hete, too, we have
the 6vefshadowing Of the dark hours, and
many cold blast chills the heart to its core.
But what matters 1t? Man is born a'hero,
and II is only in the darkness and storms
that heroism gains its greatest and tho best
development and the STERN bears 1t more
rapidly on TO its destiny. aaa y @
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-15
WHOLE NUMBER 576
Lord Byron's Terrible secres.


The unhappy character Of Lord Byron
may perhaps be traced to the secret Of bic
terrible .deformity, the extent Of which was
never inspected even BY his nearest friends,
and which ls now revealed to lhe world ioS
the 6rst time (as mentioned briefly In one
last p'per) BY his friend. Mr.. TrelawDy.--
The little vsniiy which was one OF the n
lustrious poets saddest weaknessess msde
this a source of continual irritation duriaR
his life, and al his death he exacted from hla
confidential seryant solemn promise thas
no one should see his body, In order that he
secret should descend with him to the gssvs.
How the dying Injunction of the noble p0es
was defeated is told by the Atheneam:
Mr.. Trelawny was not with Byron at Mis-.
solonghi when he died; but he arrives willie
his friend lies dead in the house. Bya
stratsgem. he sends the trusty Fletcher oht
of the room In which his dead master illss-y
that Fletcher whom the dying poet has con.
mended on no account whatsoever 10 allow
his body to be uncovered after dsath-ddd
we grieve to say it, Mr.. Tfelawny, contrary.
to the poets wish, hntoEets his fflcnd'a
feet. What, does he find! ,>. "A
III asked Fletcher to bring me glass et
water. On his leaving the room, to confirm
or remove my doubts as to the cause Of his
lameness, ! uncovered the Pilgrims fsas .
and was snswered-the great mystery was
solved. Both his feet were clubbed, and
his legs withered TO the knee-the form aud
features of an Apollo. with the feet or q
sylvan satyr. This was a curse, claiming q
proud and soaring spirit like his to the dull
earth. 1t was generally thought his halt.
ing gait originated in some defect OF the
right foot or ankle--the right foot was the
most distorted, and, it had been made worse
in his boyhood by vain efforts to set II right.
His shoes were pecuIiar--very high.heeled,
with the soles uncommonly thick ON the in.
side, and pared thin on the outside--the
toes were stuffed with cotton n-wool, and his
trowserS were very large below the knee,
and strapped down So as to cover his feet.
The peculiarity Of his gait was now DC.
counted for, he entered d room with sort
Of run; as II he cbula not stop. then planted
His best leg well forward, throwing back his
body to Keep his balahce. In early lie,
whilst bis frame was light and elastic, with
the aid of stick he might have tottered
along mile or two; but after he had waxed
heavier, he seldom attempted to walk more
than few hundred yards, without leaning
against the first wall, bank, rock, ,yer tree az
hand, never sitting on the ground, as !s
would have been difficult for him to get up
again. Tn the company Of strangers. occa-
sionally, he would make desperate efforts to
conceal his infrmity, but the hectic fpsh
on his face, his swelling veins, and quiysr-
ing nerves betrayed him, and he suffered for
many days after such exertioHs."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-15
iking Charles and nus Fool.


This good fellows influence was 90 great
that Charles, King of France, 0nSe fefiiark.
ed to him, he thought they had better etafige
places. AS Jean did not look wgll pieased
at the proposal, Charles asked him il he
were not content at the idea Of being
hing. Hs
"Oh. content enodgh,'' was the reply;
"but should be exceedingly ashamed at
having such q fool.''
II was this fool who j once tried bic mas.
teE's nerve, BY rushing into his fOom. .one
morning, withthe exclsmation--
I "Ok, sire. such news! -Four thousand
men have risen il the cisy!"
i, sWhatla cried the clarified ling; "witl
what intention have they yisens''
ssWsll," said Jean. plaring his ingsf up
on bic nose. .'probably With tha Intention .
lying down sgain ct bed time"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-04-15
A story OF al Jack Knife.

There is moral in the following story;
taken from the Boston Ledger. How rarely
does it happen--does it ever happen-that
any amount of wealth a man may have aC
CURED might not be measured by the amount
of virtuous effort that he expended in &C.
curing it. Was a sudden fortune ever
good fortune t ~. -. ..
"In lTs6 youth, then residing Id Maine,
owned jack knife, which he. being some.
what of a trading disposition, sold for gal
lon of West IneiaJ tbth. This, he retailed,
and with the proceeds purchased two gallons,
and eventually barrel, which was followed
in due time with large stock. In word,
he got rich, and became the Squire of the
district through the possession and sale of
the jack knife aid an indomitdBle trading
industry. He died worth property in real
estate and ii6ney valued at $4,000. This
was divided by testament among four child.
ren-tRrss Boys and girl. Luck, watch
seems to have been the guardian angel Of
the father, deserted the children; for every
folly and extravaganza they could engage in
esetHea to occdPy their exclusive attention
and cultivation. The daughter married IN.
fortunately. and her patrimony was soon
thrown away by her spendthrift Of hus.
band. The sons were no more fortunate,
and two of them died Of dissipation and in
poverty. The daughter also died. The
last Of the family. for many years past. has
lived on the kindness of those who knew
him in the days of prosperity, as pride would
not allow him to 60 to the poor farm. A
few days ago he died, suddenly and unat-
tended, In barn where he had laid himself
down to take drunken sleep. On his
pockets being examined all they foand ia
them was small piece Of string and ajGcl
knife. So the fortune that began with al
implement of that kind left its simple dupli
cate. We leave the moral TO be drawn in
whatever fashion it may suggest itself to th'
reader, simply stating that the story 10 q tfu!,
one, and oil the facts we'll known to thahl
whotii this relation will duuBttHss reach"