davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07
.Aarieultnrsl


The weather dufing the Sists fsiv sf
1858 will not soon be fcygotten. Tues-
day i: wss tolerabIy piesssst, bus
Wednesday. tt ursday. Fridsy. Saturday
and Sunday IL rsined aIfbost iAessssutIy,
and the result was . decided damper on
the show. 1t continued, after fbshion,
however. until Friday morning, wheu 10
was adjourned until the ne1t week, and
was finished Monday and Tuesday. Tho
attendance was good. especially on Mon
day and Tuesday. and the display fsis.
though not quite equal 70 that Of let
year or the year before lsst. Tbs horse
racing feature was decidedly too psumi.
nent. The total receipts we're In the
neighborhood Of $4,000
The lecture of the exhibition WIS the
display Of Stock. Probably Maine rev.
er collected in one placc 80 hns q show
of horses and nsat cattle. Msine. IN.
doubtedly produces more ard better oxen
than any other N. E State. The Dur.
ham seems to be the favotite breed Of
cattle and many noble specimens were On
the ground. as there were also Of Dcvons.
Ayrshires. Herefords, Aldcrncys end
Galloways. #f5.f
Thefe wcfe niany sheep en- the ground.
South Downs. Cotswolds. Spanish and
French Merinccs.
There were quite number Of hogs,
some Of which were saii to bs fine spesi,
mems Of that disgusting sninaal. Th~
number and beauty If the horses wss ~.
t,arkable. the cavslcade 1t ofie time
reached half mills In the hall the "a.
zious articles were well ssrsaged, aud II
superior character. The photographs
were particularly excellent. Of tn
fruit, the grapes were magnificent. We
never saw finer anywhere. Of apples,
the quality and quantity were excellent.
d. NJ. Watson. Of Fayette. (who receiy.
ed the first premium) exhibited 46 vari.
cites Of winter apples.
A very interesting feature was consti.
tuted BY Mr.. Torrey Of Bangor. He
had two hives Of bees in prime wotkius
order, and most delicious honey in oil
sorts Of vessels.
We learn from the Farmer that on
Tuesday at eleven o'clock A. NJ. com.
menced the contest for the Soeiety's
premium OF forty. thirty, twenty and ten
dollars, offered for lady equestrianism.
There were thirteen entries, but only
eleven Of the ladies appeared upon The
ground. They were as follows:
Mrs. Alice Wiley. Warren; Mrs.
Henry Neal, aged IS years, Farminxdale,
Miss Emma f. Bean, aged IL Mt. Yer.
non; Miss Abby A. Sweet. Faraiinstou,
Mrs. j. D'Ar:henay, Augusta; Misc jo.
anna J.. Whittier, Read6eld; Mrs. Lis
zie Booth, Augusta Mrs. 8. J. Hough.
ton, Sidney Miss Lititian McGaffey,
Mt. Vernon, Miss Ellen Williams. Wa
terville Miss Laura Andrews, Augusta.
The premiums were awarded by tbs
committee as follews
First premium of $40. 10 Miss Laura
Andrews. Augusta.
Second do. Of 1880, to Miss Ellen vii.
liams, Watervlle
Third do. of go, to Miss ]. D'Arthc.
nav. Augusta.
Fourth do. Of $40. to Miss Emma E.
Bean, Mt. Vernon. Miss Bean was only
IL years CT age and rode without sad
dle.-Gospel Banner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07

Mrs. Antoinettce l.. Brown Black
we'll preached in Theodore Parker
chm ch, in Roston, recently. There was
pretty nearly IA litter" manufactured by
the young people, when she read her text
as follows ~ hen | was child, l
spake as child, understood as a child.
thought as a child but when ] be-
came man,l put away childish things.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07

A WArERy FoUNDATIoN.-The fol-
lowing question has been placed on the
paper discussion, by the members OF the
Leicester Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, .'does tectotalism rest on sol.
id basis :" a wag answered it by writing
underneath, mo, on liquid"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07
|11EE'tru.

ENC
It1swoRTHFor the American.
- NAM stktr' a Song.
a eht shroud the room,
~ ess'.s. Z. = ~ together Sit
49,. .ssrk- meadows deepening gloom
yA4heir night lamps have the fire. flies lit.
My head is resting on your knee,
And on my brow your hand is laid
Its touch soothes like tho melody
BY mingled streams and breczes made,
Like some tired child, worn and fatigued,
1 fain would court IN sleep repose;
But when despair with grief is leagued,
In vain the wearied eyelids close
Sing me song whoseplaintive strain
BY thy loved voice far sweeter made;
Will breathe soft farewell to pain,
And bring me rest, too long delayed.
Sing one Of those old Scottish lays.
In simple sweetness half divine;
Let Alton murmur Of its braes,
Or wake the notes Of Aud Lang Syne.
For, heard from lips lamented long,
Their music charmed when life was new ;
Perchance my childhoods favorite song
Will bring that childhood's gladness too.
Or. warblc pensivcly and low.
The hallowed strains that David sang;
While, tuned alike to joy and voc,
His harp in answering cadence rang.
As trcmbles on the violct's brim
The dewdrop, swayed by music's spell,
When birds upraise their matin hymn.
Orpeals the deep toned Sabbath bell;
So, tears that manhood pride disowns,
A weary. unshed burden long,
Will fow at those familiar tones,
And prove the magic power of song
And like dream when slumber flies
Will fade the grief that saddens me-
While on my brow your loved hand lies.
And rests my head upon your knee.
A. A. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07

Time never passes ~ slowly und sediossly
- to the idle and l.stlcss. The h st .uso SUe
dullness 10 to keep busy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07

TERNs.-Tcn copies, $40, 90; one copy when
paid within six mooths, 81 so; at the expra-
tion OF the year $2,0o. No paper discontinued
until all arrcarages are paid. These Terms
will be strictly adhered 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-10-07

( TERMS OF ApvEs1nIyG. --0ps square o
less, three insertions, 1,2h,--each snhss
quent insertion rs cents-l square year
5000. A liberal discount made on long nd
vertisements. A squire 10 l6 lines Nonparfe
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15
LAW CARD.

est. " KAY " o. W.
,rcK IS &HAYNES. Womew aud COM
,eliar, at L1ir Marshall TcNas, will give
prompt attention To all business entrusted to their
care.
G.,s- olee East of the public square in the
building formerly occupied by 7. Perry Esq
Nov 81 - We IL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15
ROBERT W. POE. VI. d..
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

- ESrkCrFuILY offers his professional SER
IL vices To the citizens of Marshall aud Nieln-
'ty. lie Will for the present be found at The
residence Of 7 Murrah Esq.
a-g' 'hronic e''s's ~ u distance, by sending
statement ot symptoms through the mail, will
meet with prompt attention.
August a. -i9.-5oaf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15
From the London Family Herald.
THE CHARMING LITTLE WIDOW.

You must come with me tonight
Shirley, aud will show you one o. the
most bcwltching little widows You ever
bcheId am sure, womalrhater nat
yon are, will own yoursrH cohqhereh at
once Say, VIII You come ana see my
beauty
No, | thank you, replied ms friend :
| have something To- employ me, espe-
cially tonight WI, u nn,' NOT L',tN'
! shouH oe on i,r nav, a'' 81 '''a W 81
lers leaf ot Nia''r7' ''"S on ,nei"
as a m"St designing rae'-"''h 'h''t
wor'heg'hc voices ana ever ready tears
l9f the dear departed. II should lose
NY S'hS'7 .. ''' "S w. MAJ NV MP
she At hast had the honor "l having her
FIRST husband hung as ! believe t'at
would Weveil ms virtues ue'nG drought
np n comparison WIN my 'Ani1s, -.
la, la. laughed Emery An 'i's
TRADE against widows drawn iofth ~
my IncklesS invitation bu5 ~" are en-.
tuei> too Netd'hI my 'r''h', On 'hp 81
lect VIII pc' you something l''h''
some That yon VIII IAN III IoN' WIN =
widow YET pu' gV' co., evening NJ
- ana make inNs'li k,Il'"S l"i. "'9''''s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15
LAW CARD.

ACmLTREE a DAVIS. iHooeg' N
" lar Marshall TcNa-. ai. practice in the
District courts Of Harrison. Pamela. Cas-. Wood.
Upshur Rusk. and Smith COuntcs and in the
Saprcmc and FEEDER Il Courts AZ Tyler
Nav % lslp.tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15

widow Whllc the girllslt looking blonde
answered his own ideas Of Miss Martii
He therefore, true TO his prejudice, left
to Ellcry the task of entertaining her
the widow with the merry black eye
while he was enjoying the hcwltchmg
smiles and swcct-toned warblmg OF his
,,-g-ris fair Julettc.
" am sorry that we can only offer
You such poor fare for your first dinner
party with rs, Mr. shirley SAID Jean
ME. in her assumed character, Int Il
hearty welcome and our company Is the
extent YOU must expect
This Of course, brought forth po-
lite disclaimer hon the gentleman and
with M ~ truth than the generality If
such speeches, for ia the mile over which
they had already passed, he began to
think that tine widows sister, at least,
was particularly interesting. NJ this
.fizie, the sudden stoppage Of the ear
riuge, and the hurried exclamation from
the driver Open the door Mr. EIlery
quick. please, and let the adles nut -
showed that something was amlss
The widow screamed, as she chung to IL
itlN arm All 'N'l Ht t'i' NlH' ~ H"'-
ger Shirley could not but admire The
talnnc-s uf the beautiful Juliettc, for So
hc had heard her called, a, she cudeay-
ored t. sooihc her sister
1t was found that one Of tbe horses
had got his foot over the trace. aud was
already rearing and pluuGnE So as 10
make thc carriage very Hu~.ie After
some f. .u"ic they succeeded IN. eNiura.
ting him uut os both the horses eontin.
ned very mruIN the ladies pf1F1,,d
walking to then destination - lnith
They -"t ~ r"p'F th" widow pro- n" a"
the arm VI EHcry and Julietle following
with shirley chatting and laughing.
lu>cnslbiy shirley conversation with
his fair companion took Jeepei tone.
fir their path led through a thick forest,
where the tall stately trees, IKE the
uiilows IN some old, hallowed minister
sbad tHrir peculiar fragrance On t'rt!
passing hrcOlo That swept through thr
shade LIcY and ihs lRay were lar
ahead shirley icIt surprised lu himself
AZ th.s very first interview al iee.iH1
~u.h tender sentiment 7pfneinE "tlll
Irm bus heart Iol Tine IAf Nlu@ cisA
t1u lr'Nu- ~' tIHl'ihS'y "h bia /" 'h
10 ''', "' P''H w '", .t..
II " S''' ''"' ''''l
gre VI N'' '''.' ="
instead II iII f.INHi 70 lux 0t~Ht ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15
TIE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

We ARE pleased to learn from a gen
tlcman. resident at Marshall, that the al
fairs Of this road are ia a mos, promising
condition. and likely to lead to the long
cherished wish for speedy progress and
it's ultimate completion. The two points
Dallas aud Marshall are equally interest
ed in this magnificent enterprise, and
IT possible, Dallas viii be- more benefited
than tho latter city. an account Of It's re-
motcncss from navigation, and It's almost
complete isolation from the traihc Of the
world While our granarics are tecmiug
with the wealth Of the finest soil IN the
r.un. they remain land locked and their
treasures literally ratting for the want
Of consumers, and the proper mode Of
TRANSFORMATION on farmers have in
creased their farms. and almost re
doubled their crops during the last year,
aud no means Yet of carrying II to mar
kot. and dependent almost solely spon
the immigration that may or may not
come. fet the means Of dlslus,ng pi their
surplus Thc' is NJ hope however, that
there will ~ sufficient influx Of popu-
latiou f. consume one third ct tac i'm
monse amount OF produce on hnd-the
- '.....3,...,:', ,.,o,,.l =, al
- -, -, Gar an nd whoa,
corn. and oats And yet amidst all the
CRYING wants Of people there Is an apa-
thy apparent in certain quarters that
would indicate t. the traveller that " all
II -, 80. e.. des,rcl
N'", we ~ -, '..,.,. ~,
',''' ~ H'' ''' - - at- -,
P'e ave .l''. ~, IN I'M +. Nm, ' - =,
"' ""' "NtU' ~ NJ.
">-'7l J." HHi' '"- ~ w f'u,, ~
lY''t "9 90 ~. ..,t,,,d
ih' Gus ''' o'il W, . ,''' aaI -
Agents nave ''el' ',i''..-5' W. , y.
"' 'i''t' ''''g '.''' ~ - pa.
WI H'" '' - ,...i'.,' ill.,.
'''' i'''' ''''.'' - nm.
I,.A.,.'.. .',.j
% l''' ~. w. - ''''.3i III r.. ~ ...
''''7' - 'i' Nv i'.'.,:'.,.. ,,..r,.
pam '' ..I .f'a, d.,.
m'"' ~" ~, -.
pHl,''ot ',' -" ~
10 M''H"Nl'. t''.' ~ 80 ;.,...
'0a" 'n Ni'N' V"' i'', '''' III
~ '''','e .1..,.,'.i, w.. r....,.'..l....
W w. y IN - 1,.,....ol a..
'N' ~ le' '''' - l'.'',',''' .,,.,,'i
ever! ''' -, .u3 .n,
"''''' ''.''' ~ - LII. 40.
c''i/rh, having I'm ~! IN
P''l'' ''''' - -. -. -, ,n
H".l ......,'.......,,, II,
'I'l l7t thdt We 't''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15
LAW CARD.

~ = JENNINGS fGomcg a. lar Mar.
-. .han. reNas. ONicc at \orthW Wet cor.
ner ri the pshhc So. are.
January - 2s53.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15
DIR. \. 81. ! Is.

OFFERS his professional services to 'ae oii
" zsp IT Nlr>hal' AMI uuolnia. TRY
l-s~ On.c at Oh" nwg Sl'ra Of Saunders
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15

The Hon ! Il. t;iddings had his pocket
riched ol $40 a, the Vermont State Fair.
At Burlington. last week Tho burlins
ton Free Press says that . number 81
gentlemen immediately suheryihcd the
amour, and gave it 10 him.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15

I'm the event a collision between the
United States and Great Britain, grow
ing on, of the Sau Juan affair. Gen Hsr-
ncy can put ,ha Government IN posses
SION OF the fact IN fifteen days by 40
expgees from Vancouver % salt Lake
CIV. AMI from 'he0 20 lcav,nwo,'t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15

the tea was handed around, Shirley had
the extreme felicity of putting cream IN
t. 1uliettc's cup, and. better still, # set
ting near her Tor several hours. Then,
too. when tea was over, she was his an
tagonist az chcss, and be looked with de-
light on her taper fingers looking still
whittier 10y contrast with the red pieces
she moved SO daiutily and skiIltnlly
over the board Her delightful voice
was still lingering on his ear as be- closed
his eye 10 sleep, ior no other tram OF
thought had broken tie enohantmont.
Ili- friend and hunsell DIX n't tax
much a, they wcuded their way hom"
that night but shirley was not quite So
morose as to decline his friends INVITA-.
ton, given at parting, What say you
t. calling on the ladies Tomorrow, to se"
if they have recovered from then Ia
tigur
Ihc next day they did, indeed, call,
and paid them an uncomfortable visit
If one can trust Miss llcndcrsons ac-
count. who lived opposite, aud who ac-
tually lost tine whole morning pccpug
through the blinds To see when they
would leave. And the next day, and
again the ncNt Shirley had an ever
ready excuse tor calling To-day 1t was,
" must take those drawings ! proms.
cd - at other times, have piece 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15

nOCfDRS \. : a T. T. VI. JOHNSON
- have associated themselves in thu practice
Of Medicine
tF OI.a removed TO judge Fmzrrs hrck
h1d.as ihr room rcccntIy occupied 10y 'r \
W tnuc,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15

While we 1.-Two Let ns h~e. u an old
maxim much admired By fast livsys. men
who live month rer wssk ed die II
their .Aree .ccre and ten, ssd u twenty
tive
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15
professional Goros
LAW CARD.

I NJ GLoUGu n X. VI VAN /ANhf
D.. ti1rasgs AMI Co'm,r'io0 ~ Law. Mar
shall Harrison county Texas.
Junr IT, IS No " ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15

The aurora horcalls, which was seen
at Paris and IN England on the ssth Of
August, vas also visible in other parts
Of Europe and especially at Rome
curious circumstance from its bring &C
On snnfh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15

Au,raActioS, People have been in
the habit 80 long Of settling to their own
satisfaction every difficult, question ri
sing ont Of the slavery issue 10y pronoun
eng 10 an empty abstraction" until at
length ihc oppression has passed into .
ca,nmdn phrase of stcrcutypcd wisdom.
milng tie nth IT, an unnatural and
dangerous repsc
nid thc gaed people who. on every
occasion, arc so.ca-er thus to lay At res.
a On .lion which many men. great and
small. have considered both substantial
aud vital. ever ask themselves what an
abstraction j. D. they remember that
thcy have hu, an abs'raa right 10 h,.
nntil IL is assaulted , Do they ne, forget
that they hoN their property, of any
kiud only ~ an abstract righ, until 1t
5 iuicrieri with by some person or pet
Suns Ia a word. arc they not aware
that TINY pni y litc liberty aud proper
"a ONLY as an abstract right. until being
iulcrlrr,A with II become, living, sub
s,autial claln Apply Tins priucir'c To
the question which new a-i,atcs the ro-
htical would and the myth which inysti-
tying cnmpumiscEs hayc thrown around
this issue Is at once dispelled We have,
a- We contend aai tie conirfonisers &c.
know ledge. thu same absttac, light 20
protection faf our slave property in thu
territories which we have ~ protection
ilr onr lives liberty and property here
ia Virginia \ long as this fact is con
ced.d hy the North. We are content 70
let the thing rest as an abstraction hut
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15

Muosr uAN ~fwAgu- The W ashnS
tom Constitution, the organ of the Coy
ernmcnt. aud ,he Richmond Lnqnrcr
endorse tnc opinion now frequently ca.
pressed hy : nthea Democratic journals
andp,liticmn>. that tue docirineoi Dong
las Is worse than Stewards Hear them
The Washington Constitution says
" II requires little reflection to perceive
that. sd fat as ihc interests e slavehold
en-, are concerned Sawagd's doctgiuc Is
actually better than that Of Douglas
The Enquirer Is even more emphatic.
Il says
"Certauly NJ Douglas deeDtlnc Is
equally obuoNaus IN theory with that OF
Mr seward auI much more easily re'
aurcd o. practical adopiioa
Sofara, the practical interests of The
south ace concerned il is a much worse
doctrine than chat II Mr. Seward The
Democracy of Virginia ,eaifasily refuse
Ca weld g. either
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15
GRINDING! GRINDINC,,

rCNHE New o,rist Mil, At the satisfactory, /
! now in operation Regular mill days
Wednesday aud saturday
Ax~h 10 1899 No ~ IT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15

1t is stated that the huckwhsst crop"
larger this wear in Virginia than ~as CO.
or before known
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15

How GBnN EN3mrn lHf @tsanN Al
SAT- Lass Horace is ph'iosQphes
without doubt. aud lhe way he enjoyed
,ho Sabbath at salt Lake, . cofrespon'
dem, of the Syracuse STANDARD relates as
follows
Ne attended the Mormon Church this
morning Preaching Ivy Elder nrson
Pratt. Horace Greeley was present, and
sat inside the rafting with the twelve
Apostles Nj Bcfnhcisel sat on one
side. Judge Phelps on the othor aud
llrber G. kimhat ia front Horace took
an exhausted survey Of thu female part
IT the house. cooked his eye ap at the
speaker as if be were looking At q sirane,
bgaeed himself against one SAINT leaned
biz hcad against another aud went SQUAD
asleep. as If be had been in bed pf's '.'
moAi aias aysa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15

,,s ret easy 20 straightsa il ~ esk
the Gro Y that -rfw il Ire sapling
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15
GREELEY on DOUGLAS.

In the conrsc Of a long and able artl
Gle on the Charleston Convention. -
New York Tribune the most powerful
Of the abolition presses Of the Nort1
thus discourses Of Mr. Douglas and hia
chances for the Charleston nomination I.
Fre-emircnt among Northern Demo-
cratic aspiran's for the Presidency stands
Mr. Douglas The South will designsts
the nominee at Charleston II the slave.
holding delegates cannot agree upon
son Of the south, thy will place the stan.
lard for .hc next campaign in such
Northern hands as they may choose.
" i'll the Illinois senator bc that man.
We think not aid for the following rca-
sons.
The Southern Democracy, though rep
roseniing section Of the Mon that has
always had but q minority 81 votes in
Congress and the Electoral College, have
ruled the country 'our-hiths of the time
since the accession of Jefferson, and
have always controlled the party through.
out this long period The cause Of their
power aud their success sprirgs fran "a.
t9eis that tAeg sercr abandoned rel siti,d
psrpo@, d,y ser,r forgars an apestai, -
thru urn ranks they aersr conferred A,gh
postum nrop Northern aiiy naiess asssred
of ms fdeiRg; they aerer trusted a Seord
tin, eif8er n wq # ihe,r oicn, ar an adopted
hc1r from The North. rbo had cuo fahtred,
ar Jfor,d fa.fAt,ss ~ their s,rrie, N a trying
hour Their final irlumphs, after severe
ssf,tss .siaa ia tho admission If N,sSour,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-15
MARSHALL TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1859.

Why the man must be crazy surely.
Yet | wonder still more at your believing
him You to whom and again the
face was bent over Annic's ringicts 90
hide the tears swelling M in those eyes,
while the child sat demurcly listening, as
iibpund 10 rocnllcct each and every word
Il did not do not believe him. said
Shirley though be told me he was en-
gagged to Miss Martin
\ merry laugh rose e. her lips as she
quickly raised her face, still crlms'nod
with bright bushes. "Ah, YES. J see it
all now. said she lie is really cuEag
ed to Miss Martin Bnt who on earth DO
You take me for .
Eos Miss Martin Of COURSE Miss Ju-
liotte." was his amazed reply.
am Mrs Martin and the mother Of
this little girl" she replied and she
stopped TO kiss Annie, for she was sadly
afraid the laugh would again break forth.
such a bewildercd face met her view
II would be impossible to dcllneatc the
different emotions that chased one anHth-
or through Shirleys mind as he thus sat
gazing upon the graceful creature, as
She sat 10 that rich light Pride shame,
q wee bit of anger. at thus being dupcd
hy Ellorv Bat high above these emo
ton, rose his love for the widow and
the little chcrub, sitting On her mother
knee. listened to a deeutati0n as the
heart prompted.
What she replied leave to the read.
crs Imagination but when Jennie aud
4 4