davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
DAY, JUNE I3, 1860.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IRON ON ONE SIDE DRUes ON TIE OTHER.
ICE CREAM SALOON.

IRON ON ONE SIDE DRUGS ON TIE OTHER
ICE CREAM SALOON.
TF YOU WOULD ENJOY THE RE RESTING IN
Il huence Of glass of nice Ice Cream, call at . -
DODD SCHEIB'S SALOON,
No. l2 FAYETTEVILLE STREET, ..-
Where you will find astefully fitted up and Cream
cold as Ice can make it. ... -.r- ...
THE TOY STORE.
nODD SCHEIB HAVE NOW on EXHIBITION
~ tadmssion free) the largest most varied and dec.
dedy the best selected stock nf TOYS in this
City. Call soon and please the little ones.
UHRENCH AND AMERICAN CONFECTIONARY-
'-A 0Nff' 49, DoDD sCHEIs.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CANDY.
HEIE OFFER AN ARTICLE OF CANDY As PURE
w can be found elsewhere in the United States at
the low price Of $l4 per hundred pounds We manutac
Candy and warrant TO contain nothing but Su
gar, and not 10 stick to the Jars -. ...
a FRESH SUPPLY OF ORANGES LEMONS, FIGS
N and Rasns
NTUTs OF ALL KINDs-Pickles, Catsups, Sauces, Pre-
~ serves and Jelles Of all descriptions
SARDINEs SALMON AND FRENCH MUSTARD
- D0DD SCHElB. =
Z DODD SCHEIB.
EIINE SEGARS, GOOD CHEWING AND SMOKING
IL Tobacco. D0DD SCHEIB.
EANCY ARTICLES-An extensive variety-sufFcient
n to please all. D0DD SCHEIB.
ENIRE CRACKERS AND TORI EDOES-A new lot.
DUDD SCHElB
a LII THE DELICACIES WANTED TO FURNISH
IA Weddings Parties, Balls and Pic Nics furnished at
short notice
DODD SCHEIB.
Raeigh, n. c.. May Is 1860. 40 If.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
A SALE OF CITY LOTS.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, SITUATED IN THE
v Eastern part of the City Of Raleigh known the
residence of the late MATTHEW SHAW lying south of
and Opposite the public square, will be by offered for
sale ON TUESDAY,, the 18th day CT June next, at the
premises. Terms will be made to suit the purchasers
MATTHEW SHAW.
Nav g Is6J Std.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

LONDON BRYAN,
G0NTNTTSST0M NTERGHANnS,
No. 81 India Street Boston.
REFERENCES:
Gov Ellis Ex Gov. Bragg. Treas Courts, W H. Jones,
Cash Raleigh; Hon. VIM H. Battle. FIX Gov. Swain,
Chapel Hill Hon. Vim A. Graham, Hlsbornugh; W H.
Oliver Co.. Newbern; JAS fluyt, Washington Z. ID.
Brigham, Bustun Brown, DeRuSSet 4 Co, Wilmington
Watson and Meares, Wilmington; Whcdbee Dickersun,
Bdtmore McPheeterS & Ghiselin. Norfolk; DeRosSeT.
Brown Co., Wilmington p. X. DickersOu. Wilmington
W. b. Giles Co, Savannah; John A. Winston Co.,
Mobile, and many others
~ ConSignmentS of Naval Stores Cotton, Lumber,
aud other Sourhern Produce Solciled.
January 6, 81. e-6mpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
No. Al
MISCELLANEOUS
J. Q. DECARrEREr JoHS ARMSTRONG.
NoRTH-CAROLINAs BOOK BINDERY.
DeCarteret & Armstrong.
Book Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers,

-. RALEIGH, n. c.
OVER THE NORTH-CAROLINA BOOK STORE,
HTAVE ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES TOGETHER,
In fer the purpose Of carrying the Book Binding
business extensively, in all its various branches.
Their advantages such that they prepared
to do all kinds of Binding. frum plain entail in
manner and at price that cannot fail give satisfaction
They would call particular attention to their unique style
of half Calf and MOrocco Binding which very handsome
and durable.
Newspapers of all kinds bound in strong and subsan
tial Music Books and Periodicals of every de-
scription bound 10 any pattern, in handsome style.
Supreme Court Reports, l0M Mn vols having been bound
at this establishment still prepared to BIND them
to match.
Having fine Cutting Machine prepared to bind
large editions Of Books in cloh in manner and at price
almost cheap it be done in the Northern Cities
Pamphlets Of all kinds taken from the printer and done
up in superior manner. at very low rates.
Work from distance will be dnne up with Dispatch
and carefully repacked and forwarded back withou delay
J. DECARTERET,
JOHN ARMSTRONG, .-
Raleigh, N. C.
January 27, 1860. s-n
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
"TEXAs LAND AND MONEY! = 70
TEXAS COURT OF CLAIMS RE-EsTAB-

. A Ii HEIRS OF SOLDIERS WHO SERVED m THE.
n Texan War of Independence and who have not re-.
ceved their land must apply for the before the ls
of JUNE, 1861, or be forever barred. ~ 2 T .lA
All persons faving any ck0racter Of claim ackayscsr for
LAND or MONEY against Texas, can now secure the
same, BY properly prosecuting their rights s1Tfg d
The undersigned has seUerdt EOgs0nd names Of perozs
entitled and az other data pertaining to the Texas land bu
siness and will attend promptly any claim entrustedto
bis charge Address 81 =. sssi Sff5
a.te.r -asa TH0S d. WILLIAMS, ssEssa
ftaf .sSts-s, Attorney at Law, .;oge
Waco, Texas. =
Refers to Judge Pearson. Judge Battle Gov Swain, and
4 March %, 1850. SeskFssY fszsHs 24-smos. zuE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
BELL COLOGNE.

3 "a BELL COLOGNE.
a FINE SUPPLY OF THIS JUSTLY CELEBRATED
n Cogne just received AIso Farina Cologne in long
and Wickerrd btes. Bazn's quart size family Cologne
and many others Of superior quality, in Store, and
For sale cheap by s,sf 5000
Slfs.'es A4 WILLIAMS HAYWOOD.
Raleigh, N c., April 90, 1850. s2--tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
NOTES.


Proposals must be TO carry the mail with "ceerty GER
tanty and security using the terms of the law and they
must be guaranteed by two responsible persons certified
to such by postmaster judge of of record
No pay will be made for trips not performed and for
each Of such omissions satisfactorily explained three
times the of the trip may be deducted For arrivals
far behind time to break connexon with depending
mails and not sufficiently excused one-ourth of the COM
pensatiOn for the trip subject to forfeiture Fines will
De imposed unless the delinquency be satisfactorily ex
planned for negectng take the mail from or into post
office; for suffering it to be injured destroyed robbed
lost and for refusing after demand to the mail as
freque lily the contractor runs concerned in rum
ming vehicles the route The Postmaster General nav
aDnul the contract for disobeyng the post Office laws or
the instructions of the department. He may alter the
schedule and al order increase of service by allowing
therefor pro rtd increase the contract pay He may
also curta discontinue the service in whole or in part
at pro rata decrease of pay allowing months extra
compensation the amount of service dispensed with
Bids should be addressed the second Assistant Post
master General superscrbed Proposals for mail service
Stats of --, and sent by mail ,-s.. ~ 49,
For forms Of proposal DC and other information see
advertisement of this date and also the advertisement of
December 49, 1885, in pamphlet FORM at the principal post
Offices .-.s-t %. ~. :. .s,-s1 .T1d sa-aa.sl5 7,
Bsnk proposals will be furnished application the
department j. HOLT, 49,.
Postmaster General
June 5, $780, F-~' - 23Lwzt ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
NOTICE.

vh,AKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF
u Cumberland county, the 2Sth of April, $780,
runaway negro who says that be belongs to LAFAY-
ETTE MOORE of Halifax county, N. G. Said negro is
about thiry-fve years DID, five feet nine inches high
weighs about les bs dark copper coor says his
TOM says he fnrmery belonged TO DR. James Fields and
was sold by him 10 said Moore -' 3. r.fi~ses
The owner win come forward, prove property. pay
charges and take him away he will be dealt with
the Law directs. 90 g. s0ef 4-5fNe
May %. 1850 liwtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

TN JAIL.-TAKEN Up AND COMMITTED TO THE
u jail in Raiegh, regro man who says his name is
HENRY and that be belongs to Augustus Miller Of Baden
county, N. C - -, !, - 7-...5.....
pay charges and take him away, or he will De dealt With
accoraing 10 law. w. u. HIGH, Sheriff.
March ~, 1850. zo-u
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
w. w. wOODBL's -
FRENCH COUGH MIXTURE,

nNEOFTHE SAFEST REMEDIES FOR ANY KIND
" OF Cough and warranted to effect cure, except in
case Of con6smed Consumption, which, in almost every
case cold and in the of this miXture
in many which have been mistaken for Consumption
il will make cure in very short time @
For children who suffering from cold upon the lungs
and coughing at night this is found be Invaluable
remedy. Try it. -. .,,,
~ 8 have preparation. harmless in Us nature, for
sore mouth sore gums caused by taking Caomel any
$3.50 D-'N- N--D- - n :. W.w.w
Raleigh, Dec. 8, 1859. LOTT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO
FLORIDA.
THROUGH IN FIFTEEN HOURS.
THE U. s. NAIL STEAMERS
CAROLINA AND GORDON.

u EAVE CHARLESTON, s. C., DAILY SUNDAYS
IL exceptedl at p. NJ for Fernandina, Fla connecting
through the Northeastern Ra lr'ad with the great
board lines gUng North Portland and going South.
neciiEg Fernandna with RArad to Jacksonville Lake
City, and GAINESVILLE and by stages TO Cedar Keys MicanO
py Oc Tampa and other points in the interior of FlOr
da Also. at Cedar Keys with steamers TO Havana. Key
West st. Marks Apaachicola Pensacola and New Orleans
Passengers tor ST. Augustine and points the st Johns
River, will take steamers at jacksonville. ... Ell
The "CAROLINA" and "GORD0N" first class
steamers commanded by experienced seamen full branch
pilots of this port, with fine saterOOm accommodations
and every comrt will be found them usually required
by the travelling public. ..
Passage S5
~ All merchandise consigned to this agency will be
forwarded free Of Commission. r-.r- .r....
For engagements and other particulars apply to
II. l.. CHISOLM, Agt,
Charleston, =. C.
May IT, 1850 -sft 4O-3m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
FOR SALE.

TINE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL on ACCONMO-
Il dating terms two Of the most eligible building Lots
for Business Houses in the City. They front fur:ywn feet
Fayetteville Street running back tu Wilmington Street,
being that part of the Stuart Lot adjoining the residence
of T. K Fentress.
M A. BLEDSOE
Raleigh, Feb 90, 1860. left
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
NEW BOARDING HOUSE.

MFRS =. A. REID. U.ATE OF HENDERSON, takes
1tk this merhud of informing the citizens of RALEIGH
and the public generally, that she has opened
Boarding House
in retired and pleasant part of the City the Central
Depot where she is prepared TO accommodate all who may
favor her with their patronage.
Her long experience in this business is sufficient guar
aniee for giving satisfaction She will accommodate
several regular buarders with and will receive
Sient time. Fur particulars enquire the
house formerly occupied by Maj W. +. Collins Terms
moderate.
August SOth, 1882 7G-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
NHR JOHN II. HYMAN, OF SC0TLAND-NECK, n.
lNH c.. this day becomes partner in our House, and,
for the future the style will bp Dancv, LYMAN Il Co.
On the LIST "f September a branch huuSe will be
Onened in Norfolk Va the name of Hyman Dancy
Co., to be conducted by John H. LYMAN T NJ Hymau.
DANCY HYMAN.
New York, May !, 1860.
We beg call the entiun of our friends and the pub
lie the above notice particu ar th tributary Nor
folk BY this arrangement shall be able to give
patrons The advana of both markets, either for the sale
produce purchase supplies charging hut
mission AL produce consg ed the Norfolk House will
be sold this Market whenever think IL TO tie inter-
est of the owner.
DANCY, HYMAN & co,
l24 Pearl Street.
JouH s DAXCY, late of Tarboro' n c.. ..
JoHM II. HYMAH of Scotland Neck. n. C.
+ NJ HYNAN, late of WarrentOn, n. C.
New York, May |, 1860. 35-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
WIN. PERCIVAL,

WIN. PERCIVAL,
ARCHITECT AND CIVIL ENGINEER,
Ralei h, N. c.,
IN TIE ARCHITECTURAL LINE WILL FURNISH
Designs for Churches, Public Buildings. Town HyuSes
Stores, Villas, &c, &c with full practical working DraV
ingS Specifications und Superintcndence
In the ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT, is prepared,
with complete set of Field Instruments and competent
assistants To survey locale and make estimates for Canals
Railroads Bridges Drainage Of Farm lands supply maps
of same and Supeririend their Construction.
~ variety "f complete of plans for Churches,
Public Buildings Villas, Farm Cottages Bridges &C. can
be seen ut his office.
Afd. eSs Bae lu6, Raleigh.
June a. 1850. 81 IT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
LOST s5O REWARD,

II OST IN THE CITY OF RALEIGH BETWEEN
IL 81 2Ou and e. 3OO all dollar bills except
iwu one a hundred dollar bill, cutn-twO in the middle.
The bills the Stale and Cape Fear Banks. will
give u reward of Fifty Dollars To any person who will de-
liver the money me- the Editor of the Democratic
Press, or the Editor of the Standard
.. - .-...ss. ..-t.. ....... s. p. IVEY.
Nav IL, 1860. ....- 20. .#...-.. 3S-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

1860! fro
TURNER,S NORTH.CAR0LTNAs ALMA -
MAC, for the year of our Lord, 1850. Pubiished
nd sold wholesale and retail bys - fzd
ss-es q. D. TURNER .lstos,
At the NorihCaroina Book Store. -
Raleigh, Oct. p, 1852 is-ss -.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
WATCH. S! WATCHES!!
COLD AND SILVER.

WATCH 5! " ATC n Est!
GOLD AND SILVER.
EFF YOU WANT TO BUY VERY FINE WATCH,
II ] have them for sale.
Joseph Johnson, Church ST., 10 Jewelled.
have snld them for thirty years-aways gave entire
satisfaction
Will. Dixon Watch, Equally as Good.
! have sold Thousands of Dollars worth of the above
Watches, and Derer had returned. Also,
The American Watch-Two Makers.
Warranted excellent Time-keepers-durubIe Watch
Together with very fine GENEVA WATCH, for Ladies,
large assortment.
Those wanting Watch keep time BY will 10 well to
call the Watches ld be represented sell as cheap
they can be bought elsewhere.
JOHN c. PALMER.
Raleigh, Feb. s. 1860. loft
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
PAINTS.

PAINTS.
"E HAVE LARGE SUPPLY OF WHITE LEAD,
w Linseed OIL and every description Of Paint. sua-
BILE for House Painting which selling very low.
Those having painting 10 do had better get prices be-
fore they buy.
WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD.
Raleigh n. c., April 90, 1850. 32 G
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13
PROS ECTUS

September <, 1859.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

THE TOY STORE.
TAODD SCHEIB HAVE NOW on EXHIBITION
- (admisson freeJ the largest varied and deci
dedy best selected stock of TOYS in this
City. Call soon and please the little ones
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-13

March l, 1850.
The new era., 1860-02-09
Our Little FiVe-Year Old.

There he is parading by the window, hi.
feet ensconced in his fathers new boots
the paternal cap of enormous proper.
tlons, upon his ambitious head, and hi.
two arms spread abroad, like wings, tc
balance his encountered pedestals. Te
be man ! that is the subject OF hi.
thoughts the alpha and omega of hi.
aspirations. To be a man a carpen.
ter to build houses to use the saw, the
hammer, the jack-plane, and be free
from the troublesome warning Of looking
out for his fingers to be minister OF
stump-orator, declaiming energetically
and vociferously. or, still more allurine
imagination, to be coachmap, and be
able TO drive fleet horses, so fast and
furiously, this is the very acme of glory
to the little fve-year old. Every night
and every morning, "See how l have
grown" is the burden of his exclama-
tion. "Am not almost as big as pa, ;
is his daily question. Like all little boys
OF his age, the world over, he thinks his
golden days are still to come-distant
but enchanting. They will come toe
soon alas : and then, how will the charm
be broken, the beauty have departed
Back upon childhood will the glory have
flown, and the immortal past, viii b.
recalled vainly and with tears. Dea
child, in the great boots and hat over
grown, thou art subject for the paint
er, a theme for the essayest.
There are those to. whom thy exist
ence, to the world so unknown and ip
significant, is the light 0: life. To whor
thy little words, thy smiles and tears
are more precious, every one, tina
,rarest pearls and gems Of all tn mine
and seas. Those to whom thy deaf
sleep, should bring more Of blight an
gloom, than heavens darkened or earl
conyulsed. May the shadow ofthe goo
angels wing encompass, thee-and tt
spirit Of pure and loving thoughts
around about thee-se shall thy you
4 and manhood and thine old age be ,bea'
tiful on earth, to be glorious in Heayei
The new era., 1860-02-09
Over to st, Cloud.

Just across the river, and little be-
low, is the fourishing and pleasant town
of St. Cloud. We have agreeable
friends residing there, and go frequent
y to see them. Yesterday was a char
ming day snow had fallen the previous
night, mending the damaged sleighing
the sun shone splendidly, sleighs were
flying hither and thither, every body
seemed to be bound to have a ride
some on sleds drawn by oxen, some
on bobs" that followed after mules,
and not few in the good old fashioned
way,-in gay cutters,-furnished with
warm robes, to the music of bells
that adorn horses as beautiful and fleet
as the most fastidious equery could de-
sire for his prince. a
Well, amid this "hurrying to and
fro, were we, in our pretty sister city.
Merchants had hung out to the unusual
crowd of observers, their gayest goods.
Honest Germans were unloading bags of
grain, while their frugal helpmeets car
ried into shops immense budgets, from
the crevices of which protruded stark
and frozen feet of turkies and chickens
We visited some new stores, that we
had heard tell Of" And we were
quite pleased indeed. Actually, at
Fonseca's, we saw lying upon the coun-
ter, delaines, and twilled goods that
were all wool And a shawl was shown
us the price of which was thirty dollars /!
Verify, merchants of St. Cloud, are be-
ginning to think that somebody is living
up this way beside Indians Our Sauk
Rapids merchants have not found that
out yet. Though we expect to see
something in the same line of goods
when the gentlemanly proprietor of the
Emporium gets up from below his new
supply. lpaq Il m ~ariab hne
To 60 back to Fonseca's. That is a
pleasant store. and pleasant place to
to do, ones shopping. Mr.. F. is a. ma
tive West Indian. In the few moments
agreeable chat we had with him abou
the pleasant isle the gem set in the
silver sea'-our desire to visit the cline
Of fruits and flowers became enthusi
siastic as of old. Perpetual fruits ant
flowers All, is it not an infatua
tion that brings us so far, amid the coli
and the frost of the North. There ar
, times when we think so after all.
The new era., 1860-02-09
a Cheerful Temper.

1t was formerly more than now, sup
posed by good and worthy people that
virtue, and piety Of heart were to be
read in the gloom and melancholy of the
face. That the latter were, in fact,
indices of the former. A right merry
laugh, and glad cheerful voice, are
even in this day, sufficient to draw upon
the happy possessor, the ominous shake
of the head, and sternest glance of the
eve. Often too, a reproof of harsh
words. Surely such serious minded
persons, do greatly mistake. Whence
did they obtain their notion ? True,
Paul commands 10 sobriety and sober
mindedness. Our saviour was earnest,
not gloomy-but kind AID cheerful and
happy Besides Nature wears per-
petual smile. lf she gives way to a
storm Of tears, it is only to wear a
brighter, SUMMER face. The sky is laugh
ing, the earth is merry, the birds are
Joyful crickets chirp, frogs croak, and
the whole insect world has voice Of
gladness. 's '''' ~
Shall man alone, show down his
head like bulrush, !" and go mourning
and gloomy through so rejoicing world
How then shall he. bear the brightness
the joy, the glory, OF. that unseen worlc
SC, full of light and beauty unspeakabfe
There. is difference between levity
and cheerfuln, between thoughtful
ness and gloom. Piety should no
. become ascetism.- If, entering into th'
heart, its office is to purify and happily
will it not give light to sthei eye,
cheerfulness to the voice, an elasticit,
to the step
land vet if there must be an extreme
llet it be on the sober, thoughtful side
For life is too serious-too much subjec
to sickness, sorrow and death, to b
passed in constant gaiety, and gldd
, r nnd Of pleasures. The mere butter
! l1y Of. fashion as we sometimes see
though admired by some as thoughtles
as herself, is more generally an object {
: pity or contempt Avoiding this ea
treme, ones aim should be to cultivat
the heart as we'll as the mind, and Il
! both be attuned in unison then will
, lofty purpose, charitable spirit, and
t cheerful temper be an earnest of th'
l perfection which the SOULS to attain
7 its higher state. assaa sBf isaa9
The new era., 1860-02-09
Selected.
THE MOTHER OF CROMWELL.

An interesting person, indeed. was
the mother of Cromwell woman with
the glorious faculty Of self-help, when
other assistance failed her; ready for the
demands of fortune in The EXTREMIST
adverse time; of spirit and energy equal
to her mildness and patience who,
with the labor Of her own hands, gave
dowers to five daughters, sufficient TO
marry them into families as honorable.
but more wealthy than their own; whose
single pride was honesty, and whose pas
sion love who preserved in the gorge
Gus palace, at Whitehall, the simple
tastes that distinguished in the old brew
cry at Huntingdon whose only care,
amid al her sp!cndors, was for the
safety Of her beloved son in his danger
Gus emincnce finally, when her care
had outworn her strength, according
with her whole modesty and tender his
tory, she inplored simple burial in
some country church-yard, rather than
the ill-suited trappings ofstate and GER
mony whercwith she feared, and with
reason, too, that his Highncss. the Lord
Protector of England, would have car
ried her to some royal tomb.
There is protrait Of her al Hinchid-
brook, which, if it were possible, would
increase the interest she inspires and
the respect she claims. The mouth, so
sweet, yet full and firm as tho mouth Of
hero the large and melancholy eyes,
the light pretty hair, the expression of
quite affectionateness sufi'used over her
face, which is SO modesly developed in
satin hood, the simple beauty of the
velvet cardinal she wears, and the rich
ness of the small jewel that clasps it,
seems to present before the gazer her
living and breathing charactcr-F0r-
res'er's Siotesmcnt d EagIaMA.