davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
slloer Gdlare, Semrlrp, at.

NJ EW PLATED GOODS
CANFIELD, BROTHER d co,
229 BALTIMORE STREET
Arc now opening all the STYLES of plated COFFEE
ana ana TEA SETS, plated uRNS, BASKETS KEITH S,
Butter Boats, Sugar Baskets, Salt Cellars SPOONS
lowest prices. ans If ''
N EW PEARL JEWELLERY
- ca NFIELD, BRO. d. CO.,
229 BALTIMORE STREET,
Have just opened complete assortment of P EARL
h l. \, consisting of t'GH sets, Pins Necklaces
Ear Drops, bracelets, &c newest styles. mr3I-tf
c. CANFfELD. W. T. CANFIELD j. n MEREpITT
EANFlELD, BROTHER & co. "AO''"
~ IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS
WATCHES FINE JEwELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS,
~ DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES.
mroctr 229 BALTIMORE srREET,
GEO. w. w EBB,
s. E. corner Of Baltimore and Charles Streets ,.,.'''
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
FINE FANCY ARTICLES
p1 Every attention paid to the repair and manufacture
ofJewelry Fine watches repaired by experienced work
men. mr3,tf
STOWELL'S
~ NEW JEWEIRY
WATCH AND
-, . . SILVER WAKE HOUSE,
Ne'o Marble ButtingS, opposite AddRs E1pres Co. Office
AT THIS ESTA BIISIIMENT
the purchaser can always find NEWEST sYLE and
the RICHEST GOODS in market, consisting OF
WATCHES,
(of is own make,) and
Chas. Frodsham,
Jules JurgcnScn,
Patek Phillip,
Johnson.
Tobias, and all other Makers
JEW ELRY
in great variety of European and American Manufacture
Sill V Err WARE
of his own manufacture ALVEY on hand and made o or
der, at short notice.
ALBATA PLATED WARE
The largest and richest STOCKi Baltimore being South
ern Agent for the sale of the Goods at wholesale and re
tail of the
AMERICAN STIEFFEILER PLATE co.
All Goods will he sCld MANUFACTuRERs' PRICES and
warranted by the Co. to be the best GOODS in the market
ALSO,
a large Stock of FRENCH GAS FIXTURES, BURNERS
FANCY ARTICLES, CLOCKS, CANTON CHINA, &c.
fe22tf Proprietor, 1853 Baltimore iIir re-. ST
EINE STOCK LONDON
IL AND OTHER WATCIIESi
JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, ETC, ETC,
AT AND BELOW COST!i
Having determined to renquish the retail business To
prosecute Exclusively the importation OF Watches and
Watch Materials, will from THIS DAY commence to
SELL MY ENTIRE STOCK
AT AND BELOW COST
NJ The goods must he sold as | am about to DISCN,T
TINUE THE RETAIL BUSINESS.
j. ALEXANDER,
$50 BALTIMORE ar
N. B.-WATCHES REPAIRED in the best manner as
usual, and WARRANTED. mr17 RIM
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23

HENRY w. JENKINS,
IL PRACTICAL CABINET MAKER
No. 10 LIGHT STREET,
Has hand large stock Of and is constantly MANN
featuring every description of CABINET WARE of tbe
best materials and workmanship. HAIR MATTRESS ES
&c.
lie keeps also on hand large assortment of IRON BED
SiEADS, suitable for Hotels, Servants, &c. ap6-lm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
o. TRUSTEE,S SALE n

fE:;f TRUSTEES SALE.-Under and by
EI virtue of decree of the Superior Court of Bat
more city, the subscriber, trustee, will for
e, at pupc auction at the Exchange in the city of Bal
um3fe, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, the 10Th day
viz 7 F'>fN''
Those TWO LOTS OF GROUND situate on the south
sue OF Monument street in the city of Baltimore begin
g Tor the hst piece parcel thereof the line of the
sou SIDE OF Monument street. the distance of so feet
hches estwardy from the southeast Monument
ana Bethel streets and running thence eastwardy bound
ing on the south side of Monument street Is feet thence
soutery parallel with Bethel street. feet an alley
zen leet wide thence westwardy bounding said alley
WIN e use thereof in common - feet and thence north
warmly IN straight line to the beginning And begin
s Tor the second parcel thereof the line of south
sue OF Monument street, the distance of 93
Gistwry from the south east of Monument and
Bethel streets and running thence eastwardly bounding
on e south side of Monument street Is feet thence south
wardy parallel with Bethel street, 20 feet alley ten
feet wide thence westwardy, bounding said alley
with the use thereof common Is feet and then north
wardly IN straight line to the beginning.
me foregoing lots are subject to a YEARLY RENT OF
s26 EACH. VI
These lots are improved by TWO TWO STORY AND
ATTIC BRICK HOUSES designated by Nos. 1853 and 355
East Monument street. They have Brick Kitchens and
are built in the best manner.
The ground rent and taxes will be paid to the day of
sale. 1850 " ~ ' VI
TERMS, as prescribed by the decree, cash
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
2anktrs an0 &rOktrs.

JOIN GlTTINGS; ! BENZ. Ii. WILLIAMS
EO1N :. CUTTINGS & Co.
81 BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS'
CORNER SOUTH AND SECOND STREETS
buy ana sell on commission Stocks and Securities of this
and other markets " WIG
ADVANCES made Stocks, Notes and other Collot
erals: NEGOTIATE Time Paper and Stock Loans
INTEREST allowed on deposits and Banking cuisines
transacted generally. oro ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23

100 r THE IRTY-
Iso ~. NINTH AN NIvERSARY
OF THE ORDER IN THE
UNITED STATES,
VIII be celebrated at the HALL
NORTH Ga STREET.
N NJ o DAY EVENING,
APRIL g. 1858.
THE PROCEEDS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Ii A RY.
No pains or expense has been spared to make tbis
SOlREE way worthy of the patronage of the mem
bers of the Order and it hoped that the friends of
Library will come forward and aid us on this occasion
The whole building will be thrown open for the enjoy
ment of those who may be present.
r u. i. d. WILLIAMSON, of Penna., late Grand Rep
resentave to the Grand Lodge the United states has
kindly consented to deliver address appropriate to the
occasion.
BARRETT'S MILITARY AND COTILLION BAND has
been engaged for the occasion.
CONFECTIONERY AND SUPPER will be served nm bv
Bro VIM. p ONeil, which is sure guarantee that tb.
most fastidious will he gratiied.
TICKETS ONE Notwithstanding Brother and
Ladies' To be had of p G. Ms Mearis and Marley and of
the members of the Committee anoI ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
For further particulars APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
NJ

E'OR SALE OR LEASE-THE LOT
oF GROUND N W. corner Calhoun and McTIeprv
streets I57 feet on McHenry and 100 feet on Calhoun
city will recommend it the attention Of those wisbim
to make desirable Investment ~ '"h
81. Apply 10 GEORGE SLATER,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23

MARTIN LEWIS,
4VA BILL, NOTE, AND STOCK BROKER
,,,-,, NO 9, SOUTH STREET, UP STAIRS
w. rs HIS SPECIAL AND INDIVIDUAL ATTEN.
IION, TO the negotiation of
MERCANTILE PAPER
EFFECTS LOANS
on STOCKS AND BONDS
AND BUYS AND SELLS PUBLIC
~, ~ 49, - SECURITIES,
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON anv first cIoss
Securities left with him for sale mro Am
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
GEORGE SLATER.
IN a.
COUNTRY LOTS FOR SALE. NEAR

y THE RELAY HOUSE
lHfEE FINE SITES, on the south side of tn River
robe, donaldson, &c. in well settled and randy i,n,
ing neighborhood i'' '''P'''
APpIy TO Dr. ROBERT +. DORSEY. on the adjoining
properly, or to GEO. b. COAIE, Commercial BuiIdp"
apl2-f "'i'"i"S-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
49, ALEXANDER WOLF Solicitor
DEA BODY TITT

Il L n
IL Baltimore, April 81, 1S5S-SEALED pRopoS,1S
ADDRESSED To THE BUILDING CONuITTEF GI
THE PEABODY INSTITUTED will be received a, ~
office of the Superintendent s. W Corner of Cbar, S s
Centre streets, until the LIST DAY of MAY next at 10
O'Clock, for the supply of MATERIALS and WORK ra
CURED in the construction of the Building as follows
Stone, and Stone Masons work for foundation Marble
and Connecticut, New Brunswick and Virginia sand
Stone for the three fronts and Masons work. Lumber and
Carpenters work; Bricks and Brckayers work; Cement
Lime, Sand and Plasterers work; Painting and Iron
work.
The conditions of the proposals. the specifications of
materials and work and all other necessary information
on the subject may be obtained application to the
pefnendent at his office between the hours of and L.
A NJ, and and6 P. NJ
ap22 St. Chairman of the Pu;id;na romm;,tsss
a GENTLEMAN OF EXPERIENCE
sh anu some means, with large Western acquaintance
I;hd ~ get an interest in some Manufacturing estab
lsneu mouse Address B. H. T. at this Office ap22 At.
CE.-CONSIGNEES PER SHIP
tend 10 the reca from Liverpool win please at
unu " we receipt OF their goods The Ship is now dis
charging her cargo at Ramsays Wharf Fe's Point All
goods, when landed, the risk of the owner an
ap22-3t Commercial Bn mn q c. c. .,...
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23

ID II. S SULLIVAN
STOCK AND ELL BROKER
cr ~ ~ AND SELLS ON COMMISSION ALL THE Sc
CURlTlES OF THIS AND OTHER MARKETS
AND
NEGOTlATES BILLS, NOTES AND LOANS
OFFICE, 2t SECOND STREET
mrl7-tf /C,rno, oc J,l;,oJa ., IL,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
DAGE'S PATENT
L. PORTABLE SAW MILL


PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES
These Engines are Of four different sizes two of them
the two enthusiastically PORTABLE, and easily
hauled by four six horses according to the the
roads being moratcd strong and substantial Wheels
The latter Engines adapted to all the purposes the
plantation saving grinding ginning of cotton thresh
ing, &c The two largest Engines DETACHED; the
boilers, smoke stack, &c being mounted strong and
substantial wheels be removed any where with team
of6 or horses. NO BRICK WORK rs REQUIRED TO PUT
THEM IN FULL OPERATION. One of the two smallest
Portable Engines N at 10 horse power the other s. both
are well adapted for the purposes before enumerated
WHICH should recommend them tn planters and farmers
it obviously their interest to have such labor saving
machinery their plantations, and in their neigborhoo
as they are arranged to be exempt from all danger
OF fire The three Largest Engines 900
10000 feet of lumber per day according its respective
size
GRIST WIEES FOR PLANTA TON PURPOSES
OF VARIOUS SIHES-PRICES ACCORDING TO SIZE
STUMP PULLING MA CHINE
This machine is effective, light simple and cheap and
has been long wanted by agriculturatsts
can do the work of ten and only requires be be
highly appreciated. Address
GEORGE PAGE & Co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23

NEWELL'S PATENT SAFETY LAMP
~ AND LAMP FEEDER
Warranted to prevent all accidents from the use of Ethe
rial Oil or Ruraing Fluid any other explosive com
pounds used for the production Of light This invention
is applied to all common Lamps and Lamp Feeders and
also to the Solar Lamps Lanterns, Binnacle Iamps
invite the attention of the public to NEWEII,S I'M
PROVED SOLAR FLUID LAMP, for families in the
Argand FORM which burns with clear, steady Ipht and
consuming less fluid than any other Lamp as 1t consumes
not only the fluid hut all the vapor arising from it while
burning, These lamps applied to Chandeliers for mar
lor and particularly adapted Churches Factories
Hotels Saloons Ships &c Oil Lamps can be altered to
safety using the shade and chimney Over 600 Ooo
of these Lamps and Cans been sold since 1889 and
accident has occurred from their Fer sale wholesale
and retail only by ALFRED ri REP
I3Z Baltimore street
Also, BURNING FLUID at the market price I AMP
SHADES and CEIMNEYS.
Please read the following certificate of the entire safety
and efficiency of these devices
Mr. A. f. REP, Dear Sri have carefully examined
and tested the Patent Safety Lamp an Feeder invented nv
Mr.. John Newell of Boston and satisfied that in This
application of the principle of the Davy Mr. Newell has
furnished the public with perfect safeguard against ali
danger from explosion in the of the ordinary burnino
fluids With this Lamp explosion is imposshle even
with the most careless treatment.
Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM 4. A. AIKEN n
Professor of Chemistry, University of Ma
nalt. Eal
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
Stools, Grtbangt, at.

baltimore CITY STOCK OF 1890
~ wanted by p II. SULLIVAN,
apl7 If No. - Second street
"ESTERN BANK STOCK
w wanted by ?. II. SULLIVAN,
apl7f No "a Second street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
9oNsts, It,, fur Sui ann 8tnt

~ o II II f. N Y.
II STORE No so SOUTH STREET formerly, io,
by D. y W. Thompson Enquire at No 1870 Rntp"r.
L',tihor'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23

nUFFIELD'S SUPERIOR AMERICAN
~ WESTPHALIA HAMS.
We are receiving the above celebrated Hams which
We offer to the trade believing them to he equal if NOT
superior, to anything in this market Those who want
choice Ham rely these We guarantee them tn ba
as represented DUNALL Il IGLEIIART
l2S Light street Wharf
apl5tf Corner of C,n,ra' 81,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
A Sensible View of the Repub.
70 ta4npaa 7lican Party. SIS si.gissg

X fsaa .e4.g- h F. ~ 49,
The Hon. John c. Brecklnridge, Vice Pres
ident Of the United States, lately made stump
speech at some obscure place in Kentucky,
intended to bear on the election which is
about to take place in that State. It was not
perhaps quite in keeping W tn the dignity, Of
his position to make . stump speech at, all;
but it is creditabIe to him that he uttered more
truth on the occasion than usually falls from
the lips Of Democratic orator. He appre-
ciates the position and strength Of the Repub-
lican party, as may be seen by the following
extracts from his speech: sa9 sa f'ta 5s's
a"lhe Republican party" said he, ssis the
strongest organization in the Union, unless the
Democratic party is stronger It is the only
great living vital Organization that has or can
withstand the Democratic party. It is pow
erful, compact, hopeful organization
Republicans don't mean to change their
name or their issues they are too strong, too
powerful, too confident for that, and yet you
are invited by some Ksntnckians to 60 in with
them and form Peoples party, to break
down this great dominant party. Its prnci-
pies are deeper and broader, and its purposes
more resoiute than anything on the surface
would indicate. Don't underrate their pow
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12

the secrst recesses.l A,quick flush sufused
Mildred's face and neck. u,gase1 ~ 1ssf q
HnoA are unkind, mother" !" she said Tor the
glance was sharper than the words and then,
bursting into tears, she went to her room.
$50 i. has come to thisi'' said Mrs. Kinloch
to herself. swell, / sdidnot begin at alltoo
soon."ntat .rsEsg hss ssiale9mgs ssQ ae7,
She walked through the hall to the back
piazza. She heard voices from beyond the
shsubbery that bordered the grass-plot where
the clothes were hung on lines to dry. Lucy,
the mid, evidently was there, for one indeed
By shifting her position 50 as to look through
an opening in the bushes, Mrs; Kinloch could
see the girl $ but she was not busy with her
clothes-ba.keta An arm was bent around her
plump and graceful figure. The next instant,
as Mr.. Kinioch saw by standing on tiptoe,
two forms swayed toward each other, and
Lucy, no way reluctantly, received . kiss from
Hugh Branningl IL Ca gf-i 81 "a sitia 81
Very naughty, certainly.--but it is incum-
bent on me to tellthe trath, and accordingly
have put itfdown.5 IS ~ slsssS woY .tlses
-si,e Tobe Continued. slls e9's 35f Il
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
From the Atlantic Monthly.
The KinlOch Estate, and how il
age was Settled. 7
CiIAPTER vi.

Sunday was agreat day in .Innis6eid; FOR
there, as in all Puritan {, mmuhities, religion
was the central and engrossing idea. As the
bell rang for service, every ear in town heard
it, and al who were not sick or kept at home
by the csreof young child en- ntnrned their steps
towards the house OF God The idea tha,
there could be any choice between going to
hear preaching and dremaining at home was so
preposterous, that it never entered into the
minds OF any but the openly wicked. What
ever might be their inclinations,s few had the
hardihood to absent themselves from meeting
still less to ride out for pleasure. or to stroll
through the woods or upon the bank Of the
river. Asteady succession Of yehicles-sst ssthor-
ougb.6rscsdss' wagons, q Few more stylish car
risges With elliptic springs, and here and there
An ancient chaiss- -tended from all quartersto Ia
the meeting house. The horses, from the
veteran Of twenty years. service down to the
untrimped and hslf.trained colt knew what
the proprieties Of the. day required. They
frosted Sobsriy, with Faces as sedate as thsi
drivers, and never stopped to look in the
fence-eofnsfs Is they passed along, to Sc
whattkN cspld fnd 10 pc Frightened II MOI
world they often, disturb worship by neishing
unlsssahey bseans Impatient At the length oi
tne seTpeq.il a m mtJag ED ~
Mr.. Hardwick and his family, as we have
before mentioned, went regularly to meeting
Lizzy AID -N4ksst with hinin the singers
aeAta. thas othoro in Z pey below. The only
guardian Of the house on Sandays was large
ungaiply CUR, pamsd Cesar. The habits ol
this dog deserve 4 brief mention. On all or.
dinary occasions he followed his master ol
other5 qt thSfspily, sesmips to t,ks human
dslight'M tAeis company. iWhenever Il was
dsGtraepe tp&sve ehiuFemainss homo, nothias
th6rt of tying him would snswsr 81 he purpose.
After Z lilas be cams Is know the siens Of
preparation, and would iskuik.s Upon settin,
out, Mr.. Hardwick wealA &sll one 81 the boya
to catch Cesar 90 dat be should not follow
but he wss not to bs found, and in the cours,
Of ten pinptss hs would b tFctting aftar BIZ
mastsr -, ceppossdly - il nothing had eve'
happsssd 70 satsnupt shsir friendly yslations
Il was impossible 70 resist such psrasvsrinl
aAsetion, and 4 length Nj. Hsrdwick give Vi
the coutsst, and allowed Cesar 10 travel Mhsl
and who're h choose. But On Sup1ay As 81
On ths frent-door stsp, erect upon his haunch
=, With one ear dropping forward, and III
other spsight iihs tha point ef astareAsa ahirt
collar ind taeugh On week days he was fodh'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
NEW SERIES, vOL. 3, No. So. I
ae II. ". NOfeR I.4 PfePrietor. sfs<'s


The Knickerbocker has charming reminder TO
those Who may have suffered with the feverand agu
"a parody upon Longfellow and everybody else. w
extract the better portion Of
THE CRY on THE AGuE.
BY route obscure and lonely,
90 Travelled now by stages only,
Stands city dark and ereary,
- SWhere me tfave eler, tired andweary, =
Is met by the people pale and sallow,
Wit, voices grnm, and coarse, and hollow,
And tfeir ewes look wild, and sunken,
And shey act like people drunken,
Here at night. or noon. or morning,
without moments warning,
That horrid thing win take you
And twill shake you, yes 't*i shake you., q
q ~ stnke5with u shce, you'll shake forever, q
You'll stop shaking never, never!
1t shakes the tops from Of The houses,
Shakes the men from out their trowsers,
Shakes the hoops from of the ladies.
Shakes the gew gaws OF the babies,
Shakes whate'er 1t takes notion,
And ITS ever after kept in motion,
shaking once twill shake forever.
In the city dark and lonely, y rass
.Mong these people lank ard bony,
Half are doctors; yes by thunder!
There are doctors without number; 80
hut set there's room for Others,
For If each doctor had ten brothers,
sa8 md each brother had ten cousins,
And each cousin had theirs by dozens, st
And all were doctors stout andhealthy,
Everyone would soon get wealthy
For there's work enough for all folks,
Small ones, large ones, and tall folks,
And take turns and hold each other,
Father, mother, sister and brother,
Hold each other while they're shaking,
Shaking out quinine they've been taking,
And they'll shake forever after,
..To the land Of the hereafter" ,F
In this valley dark and lovely.
yHe Haunted bythi demon only,
The soil is rich and mellow,
" where these people, pale and sallow.
Plant their corn when it is seed-tine,
Eat their quinine when it's feedtime, Y
~ Eatitfnr breakfast, supper, and dinner, g
And they keep growing thinner and thinner,
sga YyTil their bones come through their body,
'Tin 'twont hold their whisky toddy.
Then tits they're going forever,
20 Yes, forever lever, ever /!
Once there was and always should be,
s# tIf had my way there woulh beD }sl ffIk
spot where all the shakers
Met in place ofseyerai acres, Il
More or less, know not how much st
But yet know there was such ~ Gin
place, where every morning, ses.. q.
As the bell sent forth Its warning, q, s. =
h,t1 In circle all'd assembled, 3Fsst rs &
There to tremble, tremble, tremble,
In they'd flock, like sheep to slaughter,
From across Scotios water; ayI
Ger this route so dark, and dreary,
Game these people, tired and weary,
FATHERS, mothers sisters. and cousins,
Came in squads of tens and dozens,
y Came a-hocking In together, -
Both In fine and stormy weather,
Here TO shake forever after, Stss.s IS EF Z
@e "To the land of the hereafter" s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
Life.

Life is no speculative adventure with those
who feel its value and duties It has deep
er purpose, and its path becomes distinct and
easy in proportion as it is earnest and faith
fully pursued. The ruiest or fhe most refined
pursuit, il adapted to the wants and capacities
OF the pulsuer, has a. truth, a beauty, and a
satisfaction. ships ON the ocean are not
steamers and packets, but all freight- bearers,
fitted to their tasks, and the smallest shallope
nobly fulfls it's mission, whilst it pushes on
towards its destined port, nor shifts its course
because ships career to other points Of the
compass. Let man ride, himself, on the oc can
Of Time. Let him learn whether he is by na-
ture shallop Or a ship;a coaster or an ocean
steamer; and then freighting himself accord
ing to bis capacity, and the market be should
seek, fling hissail to the breeze, riding with
wind and tide, il they go his course, but beat
ing resolutely against them il they cross bis
path. Have . well.chosen and, defined pur-
pose, and pursue it faithfully, trusting in God,
and all will be well. .
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-08-12
Love, Filtration, Jealousy and
Suicide. !,

Ayo,ing man named Albert G. Elbridge, a
resident Of Toledo, committed suicide by
jumping overheard from the screw steamer
Northern Light, on her last trip down. The
circumstances Of the case are peculiar, and
show to what an extent the feelings may be
wrought upon by thataali.powerfdl sentiment,
love. Mr.. EIdridse was in company with 4
pleasure party who had made the tour to Lake
Superior. Among these was young lady
from Cleveland, named Miss H, daughter
Of a heavy Forwarding merchant in that city.
70 this young lady, who was everything at
tractive and interesting, the unfortunate Young
man was devotedly attached How long the
attachment had existed, or to what extent Il
was reciprocated, we are not able to say, but
his attentions were-very assiduous dung the
early portion Of the trip. Helived in the pure
light Of an Undivided love. and was most hap-
py in being near its object-st least so his
nndisgnised and open actions indicated. All
went on happily until the return Of the boat,
when she received as passenger young man
who became acquainted with Miss H, and
thenceforth devoted himself to her. She
I, = ~. ~ 1. 80 ~ ~ ~ ~" w ~
" 80 ~, c. 80.
!, - .s ''''''l M :. y. ."e -
'u' - sp'.'s 10 'i,He i,Hea ,."t s1'e 'ne
.1s', '' i'' " ,''S - ,'e' ','''s
n's ~ III - ose. sae au %
's osei .' s.e, % y .'e VA = 'ro"u,ea :s,'..,
va, ',ssis" ."s .oa'"'o'ioa ."n' N''',n Ya,
"Y,s !. an 'oss ae,.'Fa
~ p ~ - - '''' 'i ', A. A. it' Ia.