davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-24
DAN RICE'S GREAT SHOW

The most Novel, Unique and Extraordinary TX
hlbltlon upon Earth, comprising
HIGHLY TRAINED ANIMALS
with wonderful feats of
EQUESTRIAN AND GYMNASTIC SKILL.
VIII exhibit in Washington fo- Three DAYS only
UPON JUDICIARY SQUARE
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY
April 18TH, 18th, and nth.
TIE hrst representation will take place on Wed
AFTERNOON PERFORMANCES will 10
given on Thursday and Friday, commencing at %.
THE VARIED WONDERS
included In this Colossal Establishment IL would 10
Impossible to enunerate In the limits of this adver
tsement. Among other novelties in the Zuolosical
department viii be found
HUGE BLACK RHINOCEROS
trained TO perform In the arena, the only ever
tanned,
AN ELEPHANT THAT PERFORMS ON THE
TIL. couIIdi,GiHT ROPE, ETC., etc, etc.
DANCING AND TRICK HORSES.
PERFORM Ming PONlE, AND MULES,
is uncqualled I'm the United States.
IN the Equestrian, Gymnastic and Acrolatic dc
pa-tments Is full and complete including aIDuug
many others, the world renowned Equestrienme
MAD'LLE ELLA ZOYARA
the most daring, accomplished and graceful female
rider that has ever appeared in America.
FRANK DREW. THE COMEDIAN
wall enven the entertainments with Anocdote. jest
and Song.
GRAND HIPPODROMATlC SPECTACLES
produced with magnificent wardrobe and appoint
ments VIII form prominent feature ofthe perform
anceS' winch VII he lonnd IA every respect
BRILLIANT BEYOND ALL PRECEDENT.
The whole under tho personal supervision of
DAN RICE.
Prices:-Box. 81 cents; Children under y to box.
3 cents. Pts cents; no ] alf price. APPS S;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-24

PRNNIEs:-Persons desiring Pennies will aIvsv,
ind tham for exchange at the Star Once oountar'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-24
WlLLARDS' HALL, WASHINGTON.
CLASSIC CHAMBER CONCERTS.
ELEvENTH SEASON.
The Mendelssohn Quintette Club,
ROSTnN

The Mendelssohn Quintette Club,
OF BOSTON,
Composed of the Following Artists:
Messrs. VIM. SCHULTZE,
CARL, MEISEE,
THOMAS RYAN,
WULF FRIES.
Assisted by the distinguished Vocalist,
MRS. J. III. LONG,
Have the honor of announcing TO tho Musical Pub
lie Of Washington that they will give
r, ,,,-,,e,> Two COkCEhIS.
On TUESDAY, cath, and "WEDNESDAY, 18th
April.
PROGRAMME FOR TUESDAY EVENING.
l-eSuintette, IN op. lOa Mozart
Observation-Disclosures nuetto-Finale.-
Tema con yarl Inconsistencies Princpzle.
2-ATla, from Orphcus. "Che faro.'' .. tsssrk
MRS. ]. II. LONG.
3-"Souvenr De IIaydn," Solo for Violin. Leonard
4-Song without Words, in G, No. 4,
Filth Book. Mendessohn,
Arranged for Quintette.
5-Cavatina, from. La Favorte, 20,
milo Fernando Dozi zettl
MRS. ]. III. LONG.
6-Andante and Variations, from the
Quartette, IN A, No. 5. op. 10. $500 Beethoven
7-English Song, The Skylark "........-. Hatton
MRS. j. III. LONG.
S-Second 9uIntette IN IL fat, op 81. .Mendelssohp
Allegro-Allegretto-Sc her Zando-Adagio-
Finale-Allegro-Vivace.
Tickets-Sl each-may he had at the Piano and
Music Store of John +. Ellis, 800 Pa. av., and al
the principal Hotels.
Doors open at O'Clock; concert to commence a,
8, precisely.
~ Positively, no postponcment on account Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-24
GEORGETOWN ADVERT'MTS

For other GeOrgeto,cH adrert,sements see first page
0%GEORGETOWN TAXPAYERS ARE
iS hereby notl fed that per cent. discount has
been extended by law to the lSt of May.
ap 23-lw CHAS. ID. WhLCB, Collector.
DOR NEW YORK.-The packet schooner York
Il town. Captain Wa Ian. has arrived and AtS~
will commence loading for the above port on [66S
THURSDAY next, 25th inst. For freis BIC
apply To McCOBB q DODGE,
an "a 60 Water street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-24

PARIS FANCY GOODS.
u Travelling Bags, Portemonnaies
ra ais Lard Cases, Fans, Dressing Cases, &c.
Also, Gentlemen's Fancy Walking Canes Silver
Match Boxes, Real Meerschaum Pipes, Cisar
Ahandsome assortment of the above Just receive,,
Nj. w. GAIT BRO
Jewellers, 3a4 Pa ayeD1a
dp Z3-St 4doOrs west of Brow 10, unt,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-24

THE PERFORMANCE OF THE MARINE Band
The Marine band will perform on the afternoon
of Wednesday of next week at the Presidents.
and not at the Capitol Grounds as stated by ms
yesterday 1t will perform at the latter place on
Satu rday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-24

rREV. 4. B; CABANIS> WILL, I.EC-
ROW nesday) EVENING, commaneinr ~ ~
O'Clock, Subject: CHINA. A native of tina: Co
ny VIII be present. the public are invited to at
o"u' ap . 2is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-24

The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
sonian Institution. The time of observation q.
about O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-24
ElRSi Premium TROTTING STAIIJlN
o s II r n N'


This renowned Trotting Stallion has rece,ved
the lrst Premium at the Virginia State -
A aonI Society on four different a.
b3ing on exhibition 1857 and 1853. He W4
had also award,d to him at the UnitedSXlklo
The ssst meId Richmond in October in t5,
stallion on exhl btion; and whose coils show ,nnre
seed, and h.ve taken more premiums t5an an,
state: Will commence JASON on tns 18th of Anil
at the Stable of Mr.. IOHy Z. Cook. on Fiab h
ESQ axe stand Of two days IN each GssE ~ hs
stable CT Mr., JAMES H. CRANpFII in iInn na
MAJ Ma1iboroush, Ptpce Georges Conny Mar and
~ 'e"''A WEI 'NfiTS ERM US :o'n f-uly
Twenty Dolla-s the single leap, to be Maid AZ the
sason, paid or Thirty FIVE oa Dola,s iae
!,rs Groom fee YoIa Mares U but F bV nsa H
parting with mare will fo: felt the insnrancn "Hu
8 h ts Ss Nh sH was foaled IN Co!pmbia County
bsSutifui rich DARK brown FIVE f., qEy, lsi1; Is
fifty pounds when full esh; of sr1st asG
And car trot his mile inside Of two ,Sn.s.sn
thirty hve seconds to a ron. HIS COLT arsrensrk
ne, ana P[omiASg having size acton
Richmond Fair trotted mile in tn rec mi, mes and
tel seconds to wagon; and fouryes Old H Ipa
tn. best trottins sta lion on exhibitior and as
adoitonai premium for speed. Seyerai ctbers are
ONE o nsy iass: and are high prices
saI ana $500 for two year 'a as Nv TveS or
then at the "a Eve Sat- t hsys tssn avadSa to
p, m'nms at the United State. Fs,T' in Uet5ber.
1 sna a q ,hs cs 81 Kdk kE #
VII, be found IN my bills. =
JoT hs Hofs eo VIII Re under he management. of Mr.
infuTmation desired. "''i give any
apAA H J. SMITH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-24
APRIL "a, 1860.


7 La hiRO WARD PRIMARY ELECTION.
mcetlng. IN the Second Ward last nlght and th o
iTar o sii,iilar Disorder at Coombs Hall this eve
mn =, tne meeting announced tn he held there will
not take pace but primary election will he held
"a u the Ihir! Ward, of the Democratic and Anti
MEOW Nothing voters, on THURSDAY newt f,r
ne Pu pose OF selecting II We delsgat IS to the Na,nr
ATTY convention The polls will be opened Ar o
CLOCK a. M, ana closed at O'Clock D. nm at tho
northeast corner of Ninth and sts n o. sne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-24

SMOOT & BURROUGHS,
~ No. ll9 Bridge street, Georgstotcn,
Have recently received from the best sources to
obtain desirable and cheap goods, first rate as
sortment OF tho newest style
LADIES' DKtSS GOODS.
Chene and FouaTd aud Checked Silks, very chear,
B'k 81 ks, Chailies, WOrsted Granadips, Garages,
Back Grape Maretze, Delaines and Bomhazines,
Rich hs'd and neat B.rages, Barage Robes,
q CANDIES and Robes in great variety,
Summer Popilns, Anglais Barages and Poll de
chures,
BrlllIaEts, .cOnets, Lawns and Ginghams.
Printed Challles French Chint yes and Eng. Prints
Alexandre's Kid Gloves, Lace nj tits and Gloves,
Parasolf, 81 and Lace Mantillas and Shawls.
With a complete assortment of
EMBR0IDERIES.
Linen Cambria Handkfs,
Whts Carnbrics, Nusirs, Brlliants,
And DiEltles of all kinds.
GRAY GOODS
For Travelling Suits for Ladies'
so, the best makes IF Irish Linens, Shifting
assortment of Gents AID Boys Wear, to which
we invite the att ention of all seekers of desirable
Spring and Summer Goods, at rhe very lowest pos
slhie p-lces SNOUf BURROUGHS.
ao 2l-eoSS UntelD
nor SALE OR RENT In Georgetown. good
Il substantial two story FRAME HOUSE stu
at"d on the corner of S"coud and Frederick streets
cont9 ming rooms. Kitchen and cellar supplied
with Potomac water and gas. For further particu-
lars inquire of RICHARD PETIT, No az. CO.
ner OF SECOND and Market SITS. Possession give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-24
LOST AND FOUND.

&S REWARD.-Strsyed off. on Friday night
SS last, 2th instant, red BUFFALO leun
COW rather small 9 or 10 year old : ha, YSS~
M white; marked an the ears. The above
reward will he given AZ the cow in brons bt to nv
residence, Sixth ST., between @ and II No as-
ap asst J. C. GIBSON
e REWARD Runaway from the ,ul ,cri Der,
VC on the 18TH inst. a ight Bay MAREN
with white fetocks, Kicked on the haunch ~
by horse which LEFT sore Any one r. 6A
turning her tn me will receive the above reward.
.n,oe,. G. SHROTp.
eP 100. NO. oil sixth ~. Navy Yard.
&100 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from m. sub,cn
EReyV Der on The 18th Of a pril, Negro Boy -
geIry may have forged pass. He IA sbcnt n
1.tSe,r % 70 inches high; very blsck, and ~
on W.. meinyi ne - about ~ years Old. HadS
shfn ne ieft hom~ pair of gray fulep coih
PaHpIs, sck jseket, pair OF boots Other othpf
out Of Charles County. and $50 N taken m %.
oosnsy, provided he he brought home to me. %
GERARD RIsoN, DoRcsster p. o Charles Co.
..4. apI7 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-24

I AIDES IN WANT OF A FASHIONABLE
I, - ard cheap b ,NNET, will find it At Mrs.
swn ID. G, where ALSO a general assO rtment x
o. straw Goods, Flowers, Gibbons, and Ruches,
uay CO. anty be -four ed at the lowest pr ces Also,
the b st qusl Ity of Extension Skirts warranted to
be iHad' of III, real watch springs. ap I9lvs
E'QR RENT-A large three story BRICK
HOu 81. sltu. ted on West street, Containing
sixteen rooms, with gas and bathing apparatus
ap 49," II. l.. OFFUTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-24
.(eD NoRF8SGk 9SSTER en-,
Z No 2S1 4 81. bsfnr.sn lnfh SkEZ

TItSH 10 DS y IRS. &c. &c, fc., &c.
q Ana Will keep constantly on hand those Urge fine
iayoLen l.ynnhaven Bay SPICED OYSTERS.
Wn,cn were sold by him last spring at II. II. Voss's
St3 n hiS0 all kinds of Norfolk FISH, Hard and
soil CRABS. and SEA TURTLE. GAME of
All kinds of FRUITS Tin seasonN
= :. Deliver to all parts of the city free of
Give me call, and will suit Won all,
DIP <4-im tInt3l.) II. Nj. HARVEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-24

H PAPERHANGINGS
. An eaten m. assortment of rich French AMI
sm nbPg Tee' from 80 cents per roll upwsrSs mar sety
aP2l-a No. 24s Pa. av., bet i 5; ,S GLhRK'S:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-24

IEFALK FOX ME BENEFIT OF CIR ACE
w CHURCH. ISLAND, REV. ALFRED HoL-
MEAD, PAsTOR..The ladies Of Grace Churce pur-
pose opening Fair for the sale of useful and fancy
Articles at Phlharmonic Hall next the star OF
The object of this fair is to conclude the payment
upon the debt of Grace Church. so that it may be
consecrated to the Almighty God. 1t is therefore
hoped that all who feel an interest i'm the establish
ment and prosperity Of the church upon the Island
and the public generally will aid in accomplishing
so desirable An object.
Season tickets - cents; children 20 cents; sing
admission l21a cents.
Commi,tss,-S b. Taylor. Jno. Robinson, c. ia
cobs, j. f.. +. HOlmead, +. l.. GraInner. ap 2S-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-24
FOR SALE AND RENT.

lFor other For Sale and Rentn advertisements,
see first page
E'OR RENT-A FURNISHED HOUSE, No.
= 4i5 4 street opposite Trinity Church. For
terms inquire at the house or at the next door,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09
CHAPTER XIV.

STAR DENIES AN IMPLICATION.
She had hardly gone when in come Mrs
Hamilton, with very rcd cheeks.
why, Star" she cxs med, what harc
yor been doing to Mr.. Carlisle?'
I-Mr. Carlisle. nothiug,' murmured
Star.
The man is half crazy continued Dora !;
I never saw anything like it. I'm quite
frightened about him.
~ hat do you mean, Mrs. Hamilton p
asked Star, startled for fear some accident
had happened.
Why, mean that the man goes stupidity
about the house, and never seems to know
wha; he is doing, or hardly laying. lie has
addressed me as STIR, three several times,
AMI appears to have worried himself into a
high fever. What have you one to him ?
WHY should you ask me such ques-
tioD p queried Star rcgaining her compo-
sure Mr.. Carlisle is nothing to me-
%, now. Star of the household how
prcttily unconscious you are. Just as if
YOU couldn't sc that iIr. Carlisle, one of
the weaIthicst men in New York, and the
handsomcst, thinks all the world of you. l
know you re an innocent little thing, but
this is really going too far
Mrs. Hamilton " exclaimed Star, with
dignity.
You never ran act the hcroics, Star; you
know you cau't-you'rc too SMALL said
Dora, nockingly. 'Now come-don't pre-
sumo Oh Mr.. Carlisle's devotion, but be-
have like Il nice little girl, and when he is
near yru, la civil to him for | can assure
YOU, there are not many women but would
jump at such chance
Il tell You, Mrs. Hamilton said Star,
almost ras>ionatciy, for her, i don't under
stand you. / have always treated Mr.. Car
isle with civility, ard that is all he may
ever expect from me. do not want his at.
tcntions. don't care anything about him,
and you may tell him So she added cho-
kin@ly.
Dora stood aghast at the exhibition OF 50
much spirit.
Why, Star you are really angry she
said
NO, Mrs. Hamilton, not angry. | don't
mean or want to he angry, but feel hurt,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09
4 have no parting sigh to give,
So take my parting smile

THE SKY AN INDICATOR OF THE
WEATnER.-The colors of the sky at par
.icular times afford wonderfully good guild
ance Not only does a rosy sunset presage
fair weather, and a ruddy sunrise bad
weather, but there are other times which
speak with equal clearness and accuracy
A bright yellow sky in the evening indi-
Gates wind pale yellow, wet; a neutral
grey color constitutes favorable sign in the
evening, and unfavorable one in the morn
ing. The clouds, again, are full of mean
ing in themselves. If their forms are soft,
underlined, feathery, the weather will be
fine if the edges are hard, sharp, definite,
it will be foul. Generally speaking, any
deep, unusual hue betoken wind or rain ;
while the more quiet and delicate tints be-
speak fair weather. These are simple
mazims and Jet not so simple but that the
English Board of Trade has thought fit to
publish them for the use of the seafaring
men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09
NO.. g..

white ones for her hair, don't you? Sup
pose-ah /. it may be so suppose, that
when the beautiful springtime comes, your
darling shall be still, cold and pale-lyipg
upon the old table in the parlor, with liv-
ing roses breathing fragrance upon her
pulseless bosom-her dainty hands meekly
clasped above a dead heart. You start
your cheek pales; and you clasp your dar-
ling closer to your bosom, and wonder that
Willie Lightheart should draw such a pic
ture. Has such picture never been
sketched from life? Remember Edwards
Mary! That is positively true-every
word of it.
Young lady, there is somebody with you,
or elsewhere, that you love very, very dear
y. Your heart thrills at the sound of his
voice; your face grows brightly beautiful
when his hand touches the latch, or the
sound of his approaching footstep falls
sweetly upon your ear. You love to think
how soon he will be yours, don't you p
Your young heart beats with delight at the
very thought of the coming May, when
you will stand together at the altar, don't
you? Suppose-ah it is possible sup
pose, that when the May flowers bloom,
you stand beside his coffin, and press your
auivering lips to those of that loved one,
who now calls you darling. Don't start.
1t may be even so. Father, that little son
Of yours, whom you love so dearly, may
scken and die before the summer.fowers
bloom. Mother, that coral mouth that
! lisps St. sweetly beside you; that dear little
girl that prattes so pleasantly-you love
her. You may be planting violets around
her grave very soon. Brother, that dear
sister of yours may be gone when the next
snow falls. Sister, brother may be asleep
in the churchyard when next the winter
fire shall b. kindled upon the hearth.stone.
Husband, the next walk you take may be
all alone, and towards the new made grave
of your wife. Wife, it may have been for
the last time, that you kissed your husband
this morning.
Now these are truths which none can de-
ny and, in view of the possibility of such
events, | would simply ask, what refuge
have we when the storm arises, the blow
falls and the dark days come? There is
one refuge-one source of comfort; and
that refuge and comfort is faith in God
now, submission to his will, and an earn
est endeavor to live to his glory.
Oh! when your darling dies, young man,
if you be in possession of this faith, she
will still be yours. Young lady, you may
wipe away your tears aud look smilingly
upon your lovers grave, and hopefully up
to the clear, deep blue of heaven for you
shall see him again, after little season.
Perhaps Willie Lightheart' does not $50
chcerfully beft his name in this article;
but, dear reader, never for moment i'm
agine that such reflections as these are the
products ola dull, melancholy heart. Bless
your hearts, Willie cannot always write
cheerful articles-though, I cannot see lack
of cheerfulness in this-but, take his word
for it. his heart is quite happy, and he
wishes you all that is calculated to make
yours a very sweet experience.
Il have no parting sigh to give,
So take my parting smile
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09
CHAPTER NNW.
STAR SUSPECTS TREACHERY.


Star" cried Media, not long after, knock
ing at the chamber Of her friend.
Come in, said faint voice
Will you % to walk with us " qr- ricd
the far girl, not noticing that the room
was darkencl. Marshall and your brother,
and We two, are goinr down on the bank.
1t is 81 cool and pleasant now. Why Star
| dec ire yor are as white as a ghost; what
is the matter child"
Nothing, said Star, family, only I am
rot very we'll have headache
Then come with US, said Media, after a
close scrutiny of the pale face before her ;
it will do you good. I though you were
ii when you went from the room with 'lDt
Mr. Carlisle. Of course, that "as the "a
son you accepted his arm
Yes said Star, softly, chat was the rea-
SON.
Star, :h.,t man loves you,' said Media,
after moment of thought.
90, don't say such dreadful thing and
Star put out her hands hcl lplcssl ly-'don't
should fear his love more than his hate
o. am SO miserable, so wretchcd
Ny dear child, what reed you care p
lie is nothin> to you. you know /; you arc
not obliged to ,eturn his love, OR even his
mere liking
Il know it-but-I have been thinking
since | came up stairs, and everything ap-
bears in such a different light from what it
lid. His p',,ntions-I know now ,S'st
they mcan-ard Oh Media, | fear--I fear
something, I hardly are to tell you, i:
would be so terrible
Why, Star" exclaimed Media, in con-
s.crnation at the sight of her violent emo
tion, 'what can you mean!
cit down here,' said the poor girl, draw
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09

SINGULAR FREAK.-James Truesdel, a
gentleman of some seventy years, living in
Liberty, Penn, has been for over twelve
years past, industriously engaged when the
weather and his health would permit, in
digging over a piece of ground, near his
dwelling, aud carrying stones and some dirt
into one pile. Here he has labored, taking
one stone or a shovel full of dirt at time,
until the mound has reached the height of
thirty or forty feet, and is much larger than
his house. He said as reason for his la
bors, that he lost sixpence in his garden.
He SOON after found several six.pences, but
continued to dig until his whole garden has
been carried to increase the mound. He is
peaceful aud industrious in his way, and so
his family let him work. To their offers of
assistance he gives a decided negative, and
digs away alone. Truesdel is we'll inform
cd man, and talks nationally on every sub
ject but his lost six-pence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09
0rwinal Roetrg.
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
HOW BEAUTEoUs Is MOONLIGHT.
By WILLIAM NJ. MARTIN.

How bcsuteous is Moonlight How silv'ry the CLEAN
Which rests upon lilies that float on the stream;
Whose chalices glistcn all whitley afar,
AS though every petal reflected star.
How brilliant il shines on the tops OF the trees,
So gracefully bending to welcome the breeze
While round the old Mountain it lights up the rllis
And crowns him with silver, the Monarch Of Hills.
How swee, is the Moonlight Where Jessamines bloom
Whence the wings of the Zcphyrs bear richest perfume
Where gsten the .dropslike diamonds down thrown
Bv some lovewearied fairy unbnding her zone
How sweet for young lovers 10 wander alone
With silence aubroken save by the soft tone
OF the coy blushing maiden, confessinS her love-
Like the low cooling notes of the lone turtedove.
How bright is the Moonlight! II chaseS the gloom
Which night ovcrcaSts like the pail on tomb,
And trembling along on the Navelets of air
1t sheds brigh, blessing DER earth every where,
Il breaks through the darkness which covers the sky
When ocean is roaring and tempests are high
And shines on the waves Whitley crested with foam,
Bringing hope to the wanderer md promise Of home.
How holy is Moonlight How quiet and calm
Il comes TO tue mourner, a Godgiven balm;
It brings to the weared ones resting and peace
And bids the wild tears of Bereavement 10 cease.
How holy when tumu,s and troubles Of day
With the suns dying light have been driven away
To feel its best light in full afauence given
Der the soul like Paracete coming from heaven
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-09

kind-she wished it were but in her power
to repay him-with only word. A word
was all he would have coveted, provided it
was but the right one.
CHANGING to look up she saw that he was
deadly pale. His appearance frightened
her, and she started from her seat, her
hand resting on the table. He placed his
palm on it; it was ice.cold, and struck a
shiver through her frame.
Star of my life! he murmured in low
passion -fraught tones, 'will you
Star! We want you out here cried
thoughtless Bogus, leaning forward into the
little room. Star sprang forward, impul-
sively, those words still ringing an unwel.
come monotone in her ears-that glance
painted upon her memory. Mr.. Carlisle
came out in few moments. He was still
as pale as death, and in his eyes shone a
strange, unholy glare, that haunted her
long after that night.
ITO BE CONTINUED.