davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-11-20
EDUCATION.

EDUCATION.
I'VE sus.sss.s .ishss The ensuing rear b,.
- from 10 70 IS year. -
roe -h,.l . open o. re i5sa Of j.suNy. is;S.
one hal pysss At NE commandments. Of N. session. n.
rsr hartAs' P.rtsslar' aairss W. RANDOLPH PRIZE
.s..eto Han Va.
ROCK WILL ACADEMY,
BrcKINaHAA COUNTY, VA
NIs SCHOOL r~s@s. "a. s,.,el.ss tn 9, xo~nAY in
sIr1sJ isoe Board nc - rs,isn. ts 20 ~
Mes Store p. o., Va
EDGR uILLsCuooL.--rs.s s,, session Of ,s,. sesss
s Jelly ieosiss ss -, q oessss. % sn.s As
,s M na;ssn.uea There Of s.es
a.... . a. sss's '1'''' nsA5 90
knnc.s-rhe r.eul,y Of he usivsriy Of virrnIs ~ w.
shs.s a. Rsdsoo1 Noble wroasss, ks..ea. Ws VIZ.
land: Il " Eesln.os $. o. II " Nelson. o.1s. @.as@g
y lTEn q. CARE, formerly Nth Near E,to,s
wsTK dealer. n Dry s 3 'Gsns !. s.;.. psIoE
q ps. 70 'ee his sequ.inanees When rsy city,
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
CHANCE HouIs
H. nd ant ., NS,.ue-r itt ths Accommodation x0~0
.s,n s @sssy an. s, RE Ss.$ a.as ss s
.s.aisa s ,s.y. Rs ns1 s y, "a kss%erd
~ y, The .as :. % sss s. ..y point each
SAMUEL RUTH.
once R AP r. r Co. RehreEa. Oct ~. isss oeSa
Ps..snser. 10 Ne. York fr te careful 10 psr
n:. g. wa, :. No 21s nso.d..
a the Jersey Railroad once coarsisna .,rse, s.s
board o. .hh pr.esred 10 Az @sr.o, 90
sss ss Vi. o,.s, p, = ;sss,.a o.,
- - rsst,r,s eennee',on. a. Richmond Ne an
@s,lss rsrlaf trains Tor The us RITA me
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-11-20


NO. IS CROSBY STREET, NEW YORK.
JOHN J. CROORE 4 co.
Are manufacturing under their Patent
ROLLED TIN FOIL.
PLAIg. PRINTED OF EXBo SsED.
suitable for wrapping
FINE CUT AND CAvESDISH TOBACC0S, CHEESE, SPICES,
ko- &C
Thin Beaten Foil all sizrs superior in 5riianey and
strength to the imported article.
NJ L II LLlC CAPS,
for sealing Bottles Jars De- stamped any or design re.
MUSIC PLArEs SOLDER. TYPE AND BRITANNIA MrrArs
Is2l-iyit-tAs
GcEnR touo~nE relOn, broke eu
SsiSrS susDr I,sp stal.9. Ili. .Ao0, o-,
I've s.sr od Zee, high; siOu full face large eyer; h.s
JOS abOo, thirty year, I .bou,
joins 9owts-Fi,~sss; sS@r' Sl1,v o. ,s-,, s,e ,..r
oa alb s,a Zee iaehe, ish thin ysase 'lO- eOeeIi.E
WILLIAM sLAvIs-suAn man; ,uoe,h face no vtl.ssrr;
JAMES Nc ATPArYAbOa iseseI high: ruoo: face
III .bov WI paid upon delivery Of TIE Above
s.Isi pNrl he in efhs city u Rslmoni hsadrei
noyl5-dd sts,an, ctr Of RirhBona
T.ssgs y TE .ol +. COP S p. ysE ow
A'siss' arnes in the MARKET Just r.sysa aad ter
no,I .ad rraOtia 81 sti.
H-OlAsA FRESH cnCoA NUIs:-I arr resIy:ns
Vss' direct from The I@Po-,,r eco fresh Cocoa
and supply ,Our':lV'' JoUi J. B1ssIsux,
no. 80 Main street
DRUNEs--PRUNES--C PRUNEs.-
have a-,ile Of ers: Gaining good Iad
poS1 b. % s, p0ans s. .ns 81 10
At 'N' - Louis J. Ro ,ssTn jSs s,
nolL No s. Man tire t
ave fAMILIEs.-rsu'rs, e.lnE ourr.-',, eooti"g
Ia. rr1nt. GTen ka,lo. sss Dat:. isond. ss. q al
Of las, ysAr' prices. By ealing LOUIS sossIErx.
BpEoRIyEo PER STEAMER, THIS DAY,
can ,fRas.S ' w. IN ''' suss G z M se'f'
ENtRE WOuKsi FIRE wa ISsi'-Juss rse~l,si
ire The SAnHtasiory. root eonps's assortnsni Of Fre
ali $50 '4pp' '''' iuss P:zzprs No. iss Main.
'H'SsaPP l.IO sSD FIFE eHHSKEas..loo.
noiT - ''''' No iss asin St
ELAvoRING EXTHACTs-yor oa,.rd. Blanc
mo W. a ,sT sos sale
notI MArte, Place, PrAntrn at.
TosT XARl5p AND
on e51'e'uOn at the nOn'' saving ,SS ~ q
LGIDLEY a JOHNSON
]. th and Fr.nkln streets.
FREsH AKRIvALs.- q s..e' OfHsv Crop Prune' ia
poi ifr' and Ia f-ns' I'1'' S SIj ,zus1, M
SsGs iu.r sGE1 rw
noi1 JUAN PizzNI:
CASE CnoPRn's SHEET IsINGL.As,, il,i to
nell ApotsceAry. Ae- Market Pi.e,. FaTkla.i.
GtoN's REFINED GELATINE. for .sIeby
~ JN0. W GARIICK,
nolT NaEkei Place. franklin 4.
3O IMnoMg,BD:ss:. rrRIME nAcoN SIDES AND
rolf wnMBII CLAIBORNE, no. ii Pearl,t
a LBRnAHLB PIPPIas.- 30 b.. jas, received, in
- store and Tor sale By
nois-i~ sToKEs A RrvEs.
ms NGEs--lO bOEes in prime order. Tor sale BY
~ n~i6 J W SiPE No i5ha
6tORf StE EiIpHs. CONN SEsEIEERS, 81 Al
" kinds and uheh
for ale ether Wholesale retail LIBERAL
the trade OHUROH 4 PiEaTNa,
n l6-sn Corner Cary and 18th
SUGAHsS,5, a,,.,o.s, w..o,a.,.,v
$50 bhis o. su,ar
leo IBIS oru.hed, Cat OFF AMI rou iered.
For sale. NOE LEWIS n. WEIR co
DLACk CLOTH CLOAKs.-ws have jlss received
- fresh lot BID en- OloAks, Of the
cheap. nois OHILEs a CHEHEgY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-11-20
arrivals at the Principal Hotels.
gNoraANGE torEs. Ann BALLARD aoUsy
j. r. BALLARD rrop~i~o~.

FovEssks 10 Igs.
Thompson. Pr NJ: VIM Carrier. Nottovay; Ncs, WI
,rs,, and .niy hsssemsD; c,.sly. h.slo,,.; ~
Brown Pwa t,r Bonn u psnd.xast NJ Yorh:
zee Dew. James, ku.ti. Ins svs
"a Ooets. John Made kiehaid Meade Mason,
sssisa sun I'd; Z Walk q Lyns.bs,r; WIN cd. w,hs-
walden. Robert hbe. II.se stesrs. n.
vie aud chhd,en Brish ooasal wood, and LADY.
wayt And LADY. Riehmanc. BrHvn-r hsz
eeanxA M.r,iled, roorsoy i.dy shd. La rars
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-11-20

HNH EsE acsies are nov rcsard.
"a a. he STANDARD FOR
CORRECT WEIGHT, and ars In
use " pesriy evcry Railrot "a Oofn.
pany, Merchant, fnd manufactu
rifg establishreut throughout he
count y. The reputation which
these fcsics have scquifsd has
ben ~ steady 2 ovth from he
oommenceli ~ 70 The present
time. and u tassd uron n'f prinY
cipis sdcptrd ~ us. anf utvtr A..
viatfd from. 81 allowing sone bot
FrartCf waioHfxG ntcufNrs 10 60
iorth from our estahi rhmsnt.
We have more han one hun.
dred fifcrent modidcations o.
fhssc acaiss. sdspfsd % ne vants
n every department u business
vksre = correct and durahls Scale
u rrqtirsd.
Oai add examlne, or send for
IN uluFtyatrd clscuiar.
FAIRBANKS 4 CO.,
IS9 Broadway,
fHW Yes.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-11-20
AUCTION SALES.
YUTUaE FANS.

nuINlsTs Arenas. 40 -.
"A srocE ,sops ,ses,ya W SaXtS
ksp rIrcHxs russ,,ree AZ .in1,Ss nc UsksoLo
TusspAy sa,s 49,. -, ~ stVIivS WIN BE- sold, on
ei.sy 4 IL. ,s,. ,,s: ,es.r :. 70 0 e. PEE
on v,n. -. tsfntsef mihs rerth " the ety. the
q ~. as =. s"an propery:
1 49,, .ss No ~ y.s anm n.tds
"a "emen nsoi cooE = .sh'r and roner
4 gaar,.. - 49, a. 80 ..s ~" ~ ~ is
S o,-, 4 Ys,,s.s. -, ~ e s s.,s ....
- Hors and a in ortr,
40 49,. G..
s,,,v A. A.. ' ~ '''4sf' 'hiehs Tosaeeo Hsy. WHEAT
. SC
caTaie. and ever, =. i o. q. H.rros
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-11-20
LAW CARDS.

UoHN a. uccse. (irra-,y o. s..zn,oa Va ArroR
- NrY AT Law fsisun scuaty -t
IN Ne a,t. o. Nisen. ADhss Ais>as Asxu. the clsy 81
L~vlsbsrr
Ne On ssn aas In u. ,o,..,as
eoanes- no.st,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-11-20


fth bsloAbt,-An sdjJ1sned neetin, of tbs "s,. A,
Rftnsoi, vas held at the Hook aud Ladder Uou.. on
ynu,sssy-h the eomm,nders present. The Pine,n.i
hngtneef has not yet arrived
Copmsrdsr Cismmitt p.spin,t,d IN, $780,. :, ~, ~
INo " Aioert AGREE. Who vas duly elected Comn.n'
9es Vharte,s uomp.sd os Foreman Of Co IN, N Jao
S,cpta'e, .to vas aho ell eted
me committee appointed 10 repot ti,,t to..,., -
ton s WI" :" spPhea-
- desiring TO enlIs, In tho Fire Ble.ds n, ,hs
Guy o. Mcnmond, do declare ths, am = ,e..s and =
mon,hs 81 age tina, am eligible urde, an. =,
th' osy Council ; aud kno- Of no Impedm,n, m M
oftsoycifs. ~ wv '"s Ps''oa
TSclols'ins !. ,as form OF enlistment, aud oath
-. do solrmnly swear that .ili se,,e m. Cd
o. ehmood IN the Fac Brigade hous ty and f.ihnl,
M VIC period OF i.o yssrr unless sooner dseharsed .c
Soruhg To the ordnance Of the CITY Council and m.
ana hese'son' Of the Fire Department that ~l
oiseharge the duties Of G~inan 10 the beat Of m, .h,
and ooey the asfu orders Of my superior onieeIa
s"oss 70 oel~s me. this - day Of : Ia"
LARoE RsctirrIhe Mechanics Io.tit,,. a, n. l,,.
annual fair, received az 800 for admission tcse,a and
$500 ios member ships making to,.i of }, soo n,
of ths sum about - 500 were expeuded In o,, Mum.
a'e' hand hire pthtng. etc. leaving least toOuc
:" go into me general Hall iund 10 par pt.re, oo ,h
1, o' .e iG,tu,e, when due, aud to sinking
ou TOT thc redemption Of the principal at the txpra.
on e Ten years We have doubt that the rent OF he
hh "hi more than pay the interest on IN, bouds and
ana principal when due but rot dollar were rcctiy.
cd from this scuice the lees Of annu, me ubets vona
50 lquidate the indeetedoess Of III, Insti M.
Az tins time tho roll oi nembr, ship TINA. "a
-totaf77. 'N'
Tho lIstuie may nov be considered NJ established nm
ntsd aud enduring basil, aud IL IL to b. hoped that all
our cruz MS regardless OF pJoe ssons will at once enroll
their psnes as Lie Annusl Members Every man and
oy 10 tee city sheuld belong to H. ard NJ should join
In It's pfatsewohy ents educate the woa king clss.ts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-11-20

MARINE NEWS.
Pokr OF RIcHMosD. Nov. 10, isss
sus ssas Z "; scs arm Sc -Arss AZ sX sno-r
ygD.
Hesner Roanoke. inn.r Lua
lam 4 Walton
steamer b.vi.,re K-eps. BALM Lasi,n watson
ss.mer Pesnyivania, Teal, Paadt passet
II. Tatrs
o. - - ~~'N-
Oo'quiu 90. - -
srhr Nab 20, shelly Baltimore fred, W foo ART Co.
sehr knm> Day, H.et o iron, W d. Co,quu q Co.
sehr sheet Anchor. EAi Nev rort,
MEMORANDA
sehr Bennett, from Bcs on, below. bound up.
Eoky,tx Nov 18Th The shr Msaon-t e. 0harieston
bound 10 baltimore. oad-d
here iesfins badly She hsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining IN the New Ysrk city Post once,
Saturday, November 20, 1855.

Published exclusively In the NKw York HERALD, by
Ass Of Congress-e paper having tie ayges eiyculason 81
gay pepper IN Ae Uatted States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

I,NawrrLFp CHAMBER SUITS or FURNITURE IN
Ia All roors and styles wholesale and retail prices from
sqs ard upwaras WsRRrN wtRp III Canal direct Gold
No So, four doors east OF Broadway, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

THE DEMOCRATS or TIE TWENTIETH WARD AS.
semhicd la large numbers last might Capt Kenety
OF Tenth aud Twenty ninth street The Tam
Han Adernanic Convention Cor the purpose Of
nnAng a candidate for Alderman. VIM ~ feck received
the nomination. which domination universal cissatsfsc
whsreup0n resolved b. make peoples nomna
Thomas A. Dunn received the unanimous nomination
Alderman The assembage Dispersed, with cheers Cor
psu and FIR Pack nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

DARTs MILLINERY.
CHARLES STREET co,
as Brosd~sy.
large additions win be made
MONDAY, the 1sth Instant
TO OUR ELEGANT STOCK or PARIS MILLINERY.
NEW ARRIVALS OF
PARIS Boyyrrs.
NOVELTIES IN bonnss Of our manufacture
ETonIsIrs FLOWERS OSTRICH and
other PLUMES and rEATHERs, IN great vsrissT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20
iaas-s.s--s - =--ss-sa-a-l
POLITICAL.

ATA MEETING OF TIE ELEVENTH WARD DEMO
N cratic Republican Nominating Convention for aihoo OH
Gers pursuant 10 the call Of Tammany HALL held on Friday
evening 10 Union Han Of Avenuet and Fourth
the following persons unanimously nomlnated
For School Commission d. Murdoch.
For School Inspect0r-Joln stewart
Fer School Samuel IL. r. Neigs John " Cornell,
u. W. Sow, Secretary. JOHN PETIT, Chairman.
a LDERMANIC-JAMESR RYAN IS THE PEOPLES IN
"A dependent candidate In the First district lie Is popular
and upright man. and can command a large majority
Il rDEpEyDrET csNDTDATr FOR cOTNrTrNAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20
FURNITURE.

T,H~rYur AMI GRAINED AND FIRST PREMIUM
" enameed furniture Of superior and wsrran,eS manu-
facture ct FARRINGr0Ns wareroons s Canal street
pose Wooster street, Mandatory - and IS Wooster
fahllshed n let9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

Op wARp.-REGrLAR DEMOCRATIC gEPURIICAS
u nominations for school oc~r- for school Commissioner
James Watson For school Inspector John Donneiy. For
school Trustees, John K. wclch, John ]. Maeaey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

NoTIcE--AT \ LARGE MEETING OF THE ThxPAy
IN and lsborers Of the Twenty second ward held the
house of Michael Casey, OF Fifty eighth street and
Eighth avenue Thursday evening, Nov IS, S Henry H.
Buckley the voice of all he her
choice for alderman Of the Twenty second ward and will
him in the coming election for such The following
utions unanimously Adopted
Resolved, That in Henry L. huxley have the greatest
confidence for honesty and integrity and elected vii be
the Of storing the Twenty second wari . the position
she time held untrammsled by party demsgogues.
Resolved That VIII give him eHtre support know
ing him he always friend II the working and AZ he IL
large property would he opposed 70 frauds agant
who recently heeced oa Of thousands OF
dollars by reckless Legislation. = .. =
MicnAyL CASEY, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

NYKv wong Avn BAr,,wx nAfLaoAp conrAr.-
IN v%ssr .rsnssment On And sner Ncndsy soy :, lse.
trains wnl leave Twenty snh rreeA wuss. p,s. 10
e; ,r wAs e, ri ssny' II % A H., white Plains As
y.n., a. whns fi.lns sisP n from White and Centre
streets 40 r. n, Williams Brtse Retrrnns wi ssve;-
II craou Pslls; A. n, wiierton. % ~ wh.e plains
prss.. i,so wste Plsins r n, whae Plains r.
r,Waiss Sr"s' wx &c AxPBELL superuspssr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

jeffrey Bessie
Jenoings julia
johnson Harriet y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

U,uRNrTURE BOUGHT FOR READY NoyFy-A FAIR
value given, ready money, for furniture, carpets,
books &c DC At l ssh avenue between Ninth and Tenth
streets.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
5fli5teuautous.
ANDREW JOHNSON.

This gentleman has recently been cleo
ted United States Senator by the Legisla.
ture Of Tennessee, in the place of Gov!
Jones, who was d Wing. Andrew john
son must be an extraordinary man. or hs
has had extraordinary luck. His rise and
success in public life have been remarka-
bic. About thirty years ago be was a
jonrneyman tailor, at Laurens Court
House, South Carolina, working with Mr.
Denton Of that place. When eighteen
years old he could neither read nor write
He moved to Greenville, Tennessee, on
foot, where he opened a shop as a tailor,
Joined a debating club, made speeches,
and showed talent. He was elected, in q
few years, a member of the Legislature,
then a member of Congress, where he
served many years. Two or three years
since he was elected Governor of the
State of Tennessee, and IS now United
States Senator.
Whilst working at Laurens Court
House as a journeyman tailor, he fell in
love with a girl in the neighborhoed and
courted her. Governor johnson tells the
story himself. The young lady saw some
thing more in Andy that her mother was
able 10 discern. She engaged herself to
him provided he would get her mothers
consent. Andy went one Sunday to speak
to the old lady. His heart failed him till
towards night, when he mustered up cour-
age ana popped the question to the moth
er. He says she broke out on him in q
most terrible TRADE of abuse, and said,
I" You trihing worthless v~agabond, do you
suppose | am going to let my daughter
marry q wandering j%ourneyman tailor? /
know what you want, you are too lazy to
work, and you are after my property!'-
The Governor said the old lady had four
children Hna three negroes. fhis vas
her fortune. In inter despair, Andy re-
turned to the village mortified and crest
fallen. He determined to quit the place,
and forget his love, after meeting with
such scorn and contempt from the mother.
1t sometimes happens that young girls
have q deeper insight into character than
their parents. 1t was the case, as Colo
mel Benton Acknowledges, with Jessie,
when she ran off with Col. Fremont, and
got married much against the wishes Of
bcr parents. But Miss W did not
80 tho same selfwill, or the same abid-
;na confidence in her Judgement and love
tbot MIS- Renton had. She was afraid
to encounter the indignation and tower:
ing temper which had SO efectually coWed
ANDY. We do not know, however, that
ANDY had courage enough to make the
proposition to run off with her. II ne
did, it was rejected. How different would
have been her fate if Miss W had
taken courage and encountered the lrowns
Of her mother! Instead of being the wife
of some poor. Flooding unknown man. as
as she probably is, she would have been
the wife of q Governor and United States
Senator. the mistress of ceremonies at
Nashville, and q conspicuous member Of
the gay and fashionable society of Wash
ington.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
Cool I~rnpuderlce.

The editor of a Western paper ives a
bank about $1,000. for which they hold
his note. Tie defaulting wag announces
it thus in his paper
There Is q large and rare collection
of autographs of distinguished individuals
deposited for safe keeping in the cabinet
of the Farmers and Merchants Bank,
each accompanied with a note in the
hand writing of the autographist. We
hope great care is taken to preserve these
capital and interesting relics, as, Should
they be lost, we doubt whether they could
be easily collected again. Should the
bank, however, be so unfortunate as to
lose. ours, we'll let them have another a
half price, in consequences of the very
hard times"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
"Black Version"

The legend concerning the color Of Ad-
ans and Ewes skin. and the cases of diff
ferent varieties Of shade and complexion
now observable among men, are more nu-
merous than the varieties themselves
The following which takes it for granted
that all the inhabitants of the earth. be
fore the Deluge. wele black. and attri-
butes these varieties to the sons of Noah,
is new to US. and may perhaps, amuse
some Of our readers:
"Noah." say the black Marahouts, "was
entirely black. His three sons we're also
qnite as black as their father.
One dav when Noah knew that his life
would soon end. he showed his sons q pit
partly filed with water. which had the
property Of completely transforming any
one that leaped into it. For a moment
they all hesitated. but Jappeth suddenly
rose and nluGged into it, and almost as
suddenly ~re-appeared from the magical
water under the form Of a handsome. eau
casian. Shem seeing this, eagerly follow
ed his example; but to his astonishment.
the water had disappeared, and only a
few ripe lemons were at the bottom
With the juice of these he rubbed his
skin, and issued from the pit, not black
but Of an Indians copper color. Ham
then took courage, and with one bound
reached the bottom Of the pit on his hands
and feet. Frantic at the Disappearance
of the water. he ever put his lips to the
grounds to suck up, the few remaining
drops of the lemon juice; thence it hap
pens that the palms Of the hands. the sole'
Of the feet. ard the lips Of the negro race
are Of the same coppery color as the skin
Of Shem."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
The Wanderers Home.

What wanderers heart will not beata
the mention Of the word home +? Be il
ever so holnely. it has associations that
viii render it dear to the heart Of the
wanderer. He may wander away from
his home, and mingle in the hustle and
and strife of the world. and form new ties
of friendship. and for a time Danish from
his memory the home of his TIIss I5aad
but at still and lonely hours, as lie flstens
perchance ITO the autumn winds. the
thoughts Of home will come. and Of the
loved and cherished there and fancy will
watt him again to that remembered spot
to greet familiar faces. to.roam again
old familiar lands and press the hands OIL
the companion of other days, now posi-
bly, cold in the grave.
What place is there like the home
where affection dwells, where with gentle
smiles and loving words we are greeted
by all? There is some kind hand ever
ready to minister to our wants in sickness
to smooth the pillow or battle the burning
brow. When pain and care have plough
ed deep burrows in the heart, and wller
deserted by all besides. there are those
at home who will watch over the dying
couch. and with kindly words Of comforf
smooth the pathway to the grave.
Though angels feet may have crossed
that threshold, and. lingering, bore some
loved ones away, we have the sweet as
~surance that they aye waiting to welcome
us to homes more beautiful and bright
homes where the flowers never fade anf
there beside life's peaceful river. tn
friends that meet will meet forever.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04

nen- Impressive and beautiful were the
diving words Of Gethe:-aOpen the shut
ters and letin more light!o But no more
touching than those of the sehoolmastel
who had grown old and gray. and with
him the term Of life was just closing
His eyes grew dim as the shadows O
death gathered around him, and hi
thoughts returned for o moment, and b.
iancied it winters afternoon, and tht
night closing early in, and so, diving, h
mnrmnred 1t is growing dark, tht
school may be dismissed" and imam IN
slant the holiday With him was begun.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-04
D. N. J., THURSDAN
AXaIQRNING9 FEBRUARY 4, 1858.

cause Of this, that he liked SO we'll to &C
there.
But he always saw Amahet. They
played and sang together, together ram
bled over the ine grounds around the
mansion, and read from the sainesbook.-
And Amahel's voice had wondsons sweet
ness in its tones, and the gentle glance Of
her dark eyes, in the suhdued moments
was ore of most enchanting softness.-
And Edward listened to the sweet voice,
and met the soft glance of the lovely
dark eyes. yielding each day more com
pletely to their delicious fascination, I'M
til his heart was won quite away from
Miriam.
Yes-hc loved Amahel: he acknowl-
edged it at last, to himself; and now, IN
able to resist her influence. and dreading
to meet Miriam's sight, he went no more
to Harleigh parsonage.
He gave himself up now to this new
happiness: it was strange. too. how bit
ter he found it; for whenever lse~at By
Amabel's side, and looked into the bean
tifnl depths of those dark eyes. the tho't
of his neglected love rose up. lie seemed
to see Miriam's sweet, pure face before
him, pale and sad. Self ~reproach wore
upon him; but he hated to listen to it;
and finally, Drawing and defying it, in
very desperation, he declared his love to
Amahel Wyndham. It was a moment Of
triumph for which she had waited and
watched with suspense and Impotence.
Despite herself. a blush Of pleasure rose
to her check, ever while she assumed
a little air of mingled annoyance and re
gret.
MY dear Mr.. Vane = she said, shak-
ing her beautiful head, how sorry I am
this has haprcned-that you have mag
ined-tlat YOU have Mistaken have
been engaged to marry Mr. Carruth since
last week =
Mr.. Carrath was a millionaire.
Edward Eaase say lie dapaS play,
Thing he had been. licensed Almost be-
vond endurance, he left the scene of his
infatuation, of his blind folly, for the last
time.
1t was bitter repentance for his fault
that led him back to Harleigh parsonage
to seek forgiveness and reconciliation
from Miriam.
Miriam, | have been mad-insane,
believe II he said. Il have forsaken
YOUR sweet face for a wilEo'the. wisp that
has led me to wretcHedness. Miriam. for
the sake of our old love, will you forgive
me-"
For the sake Of our old love-ves;'
answered Miriam, extending her hand TO
him. She was quite pale, but there was
no trace of ~unhappiness in her calm. fair
countenance. Yes, the pain you have
caused me / will not remember; but the
pain is now overland the love has died
ont with it. Edward"
Miriam-I deserve it T. he uttered
with a cry of anguish; | deserveitI But
0. do not say it, Miriam May / not
hope"
NO there IS no hope;" She answered
gently, but firmly. Il forgive the pain
Won have given me-, but | dare not risk
that pain again. We can never be anv
thing more than we are now to each
other.R
The words were sacred-the- nrovaa
true, He went ont fsoem her nresence
ashamed; ans their paths never were the
- up IN "a