davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-02-02
The Editor acknowIedgesthe Receipt of the
following sums since November 10th, 1884,

Domestic Mssioas-A A T. C7S Army, SIS; Salem oh,
Va, 300; New Castle church, Iii Two Friends 1000;
A friend 25 Rey D w Shanks, 25O Lewisburg cb,
401.50; Rev DR. X 0 Curry 20; j c, 55i Mrs Il.
vass, 10-Total Q oQ7.59.
Foreign Missions Bethlehem church, $685. Charlotte
G II, church, 63.61; Mrs L Yass 10-Total 1887.
Educaiion- Salem church, 35. "go' EiRli'" lh. l'-
ContedSrate States Bile Society Member Bell
Norton by b c, GAINESVILLE Va $50; Lexington Va,
20; A lady Of Hebron church, L il Presbytery, o. IS
7ss,anlcnts-+J w, $50; NJ R; 70; G, Army, 10;
shank offering 100; Miss u Wilson, IS; friend,
so; A friend, 1905 New Providence church., 1871;
Mrs II &C, so; A friend 80; Miss E E, Harrisopburg,
|. 40-1229l, 7''- ~ 81
Tracts-Bethel Cent Society s33 80 J Sfearer, 8;
Two friends for i''Wee Davie 500; Mrs NJ n Carolina
30; Miss NJ b Nelson, l25; New Providence church,
100; For GordOn's Division, Mrs u P, 25.-s0SsO. {
ChGplals--B C, GAINESVILLE, Va, so; ] Shearer 5;
r p Jones, So Mrs p Jones, 40; Two friends 1000;
WM, 100; A LADY of Hebron church, 3; friend,
I00-Total $50.
Soldiers Fu,a-J W, 5Oi A friend, l5O friend, 2s-
Total 22S. i' '-'' si'1 ,a i+j ,' i-.H-
o. T Ssnirary-Physicians scholarship DR. Edie, 100
Poor Of RichmondAAA Al, 10; w, for Y NJ CA, To- W,
10; j b S, go. Mrs PIT 400-Total AGO. 81 3 h
Amount received for papers for the Army aud Hospitals
November 1864, 52l50; December, 1864 l,2671Oi
January, 1865, 1,732. -rf a5 -, asa dam
For Question Books for a Chaplain's Bible Glass, GO
cents in silver from BrOadnead Cent Society. r.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-02-02

concurrence; and if thus asked for, it will as
surodly be granted, several churches are known
to us, who not only consent when thus con-
suited but readily continue their pastors sal
airy during his absence. And one not only
does this, but defrays the expense of a ''stated
supply" COMMITTEE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-02-02
N - = D,

On the 9a of January, at the residence of the brides
father in Woodstock, by the Rev. j. NJ. Clymer, Capt.
WILLIAM J. Hull, Of Baltimore, to Miss ANrL'S b.
MURPHY. ....., .....-,, l..r.
On the 28d ult at the residence ofthe bride mother
in Stafford Co., Va, by Rev. NJ Mapry Capt. PAU+ z
YENAnLE, c. S. n, to Miss Agnes 5. GRAY.
Near Dublin Depot, January 10Th, Serg,t MILAN H.
vIckERs, of Kanawha Rangers, 18th Va. Cavalry to
Miss SALLIE KEEPER ' "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-02-02

REV. DR. HOWELL Of the Baptist church
The Religious Herald states that a letter has
been received in Richmond from DR.. II. which
gives information of his own and other churches
about Nashville.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-02-02
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. g

''' PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY .0'- '',t
TERMS--TEEYYe DoLLAEs for six months, to be paid
in advance, ifft -
ARREARAGEs,-C Charged at the current rates of sub
scrption when payment is made. ,,,y b,, ....'..
ADVERTISEMENTS Twenty-Five cents line for every
insertion. - - .-...l $50
MARRIAGES. AND DEATHs.-NO tiee inserted without
charge. -;.t , .r .f;,. f,tl-, ..-.,;.
OBlTUAMEs.-All over ten lines charged as advertise
ments-payme'.ts In adrance: no bills rvI be sent
Count nine words to a line. s- toG rs ..r.I ~
AppREss-Al communications and letters to "THE
CENTRAL PREsBYTERIAN,r RrcHxoSD. W. go
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-02-02
FARmvILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.

THE Spring Term 1865, opens February, Sth, closes
i June 2Sth. Location safe and healthy 1nstruc-
ton very thorough fall corps Inexperienced Teach
ers Terms moderate "i..l rr.7
For Catalogue, address A. PREOT, President,
ia 26-5t. o. .. Farmville Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1865-02-02

Dy IUC TIUoIUVHI. y =
J. P. BENJAMIN, Sec. Of State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
when 10 MARRY.

A Mr. MoRT1lGBR OoLLMs, in hin fret
work, rsWho is the .Heir7"" settles this
question Ito bis own satisfaction, at least,
and his opinions are well worth psrusine,
il for nothing more than curiosity . sake |:
According to the science of probability,
% mans expectation OF life,is roughly cal
'culated by embracing his age from eighty,
and taking two-thards of the result. Thus,
d man OF twenty-nihe may expect to live
'thirty-four years; q man of thirty.eight,
:twenty-eight. Now, think the, best
rying age for man may be established on
mathematical consid erations a. that at
which, his expectations of life exactly
equals the time he has lived. Then, II ali
goes we'll be will have been bali his Life 3
bachelor, and the other, half q married
man. he will have entared ION q career.
made Get us hope) some money, and
gained some experience before his ,sar-,
.riage. Non, at thirty two q man has
probably thirty two years to live |, tuis,.
thersfore. Is the mystic ego at which 10 in
yoke Hymen. ins a aiJs6 - rs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

The second volume Of the miscellaneous
writings of Louis Napoleon contains the fol-
lowing reply to Joseph, the elder brother of
the first Napoleon, to . deputation of Mexican
Spaniards, who waited upon him about forty
years ago, during his Aajesty's residence at
Bsrdentown, New Jersey, for the purpose of
Offering him the throne of Mexico: S'
Ihave worn two crowns, and do not feel dis
posed to wear third. Nothing could be more
hattering than this offer, proceeding as It does
from those who denied my authority at Madrid,
whilst was King of Spain and who now,
when am In exile, desire me to become EN-
peror OF Mexico. But ! do not think the
throne which you propose to build up will
prove conducive to your prosperity Every
day which pass on the hoepitable soil of the
United States, conyinces me more and more of
the excellent fitness of republican institutions,
as far as the American continent is concerned.
Preserve therefore, the most precious blessing
Of Providence Put an end to your internal
iliaeords. Emulate the example of the United
States and select from the raLks of yonr fellow
Citizens some one who is more competent
than I am to perform the great part of WASH
ington.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

kccly Aountsias beyond = the F1aias.. (,
NOR 10 it true that the now lands nov
-, LOT sac arc fsso distant from make. =
sne tennessee Valley ii our State Wa *
100 part paid for with Wheat grown
sSsreon at an average of not more than
10y cents per bushel. That Valley Was
mmn macy farther from New Eneland-
vass farther from markets-fffy Or sixty
( ~. ago than Kansas or Minnesota nov
Tis ana reached With far greater difiioulty.
thar u.S la rSrs Of Minnesota are now sslI;nc
oash wheat sns quick At Is cents 1t 70 1S
far Vast saf ss they have piles Of it And lie
o9oe rapidly szpsndins to III tha ~ Rsc.
9 9s G sss ess and Idaho s p Give
and they win send 10 tan a 70 Denver.
where they now Dc . one ao and wort, worth
their pay in gold. We hes. sna receive
al efforts to gil the South w;sh Ia sppiCve
tf1sl life; but the West is st;I p ;~,;. Sus-
and proiers happy homes to man, l ,s;aGg,
more OF honest workers. The W.. s. nsnas
presented greater attractions % ; 1--we
grants than che does TO-DAY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
sLES FRANCES aDAMSI
ChoAsva.s

: At meeting Of the New York Health Com.
missioners, few days since Dr. Savrtn of
Brooklyn, gave the following general rules for
the Treatment of eholesa patients Great fear
and anxiety had great deal 70 do In the pros-
tration and spread OF disease, and Influenced
the physical conddtiOu 10 euch degree 6 TO
make persons more subject 70 1t than then
would otherwise be- He Thought II the peo.
pie understood the single fact that cholesa was
not necessarily fatal disease, and that It Is
always preceded By certain promouitary symp.
toms, such as lassitude. great lanxuor. debility
and diarrhea, and that 10 this stage Of the dis.
ease It e nearly always curable, II the proper
precautionary measures are taken, it would
tend 70 ailAy the popular terror. At this stage
of the disease, It Is Of the ifirst imDortaoes to
pay attention 70 the FIRST symptom. which ia
the dhrrhea. At tho very first approach
the patient should assume the hofixoutai
posture and retain Il, with the hipS higher
than the shoulders, and under NO cir.
cumstances assume the perpendicular.
even for moment. Absolute, positive rect Is
needed, the tooy being kept in . warm coodi.
uon- ANY artificial means can be used for that
which may be necessary. The mair thing Is
the horizontal position. and perfect rest &C The
very commencement OF the disease. If the
patient Is down stairs when taken, Let him stay
there or be carried up; butdo not let him walk
mp. If he Is out visiting. let him stay II his
friends house. Keeping this position forty
eight hours, in the majority Of instances. the
disease win pass over, and the patient, on re-
covery, need make no great changes In his
mode OF life. Or course, IL he had.bad habits,
he should reform them; eat and drink ration
ally, and attend to BURNERS as usual bat not
overdo himself In the prcsent state of the
atmosphere. when . peslilebce b abrnad. the
system Is rendered more Liable % exhaustion
and he should husband his Strength ny avoid.
ing violent exercise. With these few precau.
tionary measures, and proper sani tafy con-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
The Gress west.

From ~ New Yosk Tnbane. F.s,zt
~ e The Evening Pos. 10 the course Of A
GENERALLY excellent article On Rnisration
70 the South, says ". 80 q. s2loa . U s.
R0Ftanatsly for the Southern states. ss Mr..
Dc Bow remefks sod rs We have, ,freouenIy
shown, the period had arrived In The settle
meat o. our country when emigration ID com.
pesled By natural obstacles TO turn back f,oms
f9ssnef advance westward. Our Western set
usmeu1 have reached the verge of the great
interior desert they already trench upon
sterile soil they noW occupy lands 30 distant
nom market, thAt che farmers prodacts be.
come next - vslseaes. through the .expen-
saveuess q transportation. e so.a os.cs 81
We assure The Poss that this state.
ment IL essentially mistaken and unjust. :,
True, there 10 less fertile land unoccu-
pied 10 the West to-day than there was
sixty years ago; yet there are still i'm.
mense bodies of it-bundreds of millions
OF acres, - inviting - any vhereoa thu
sun ever shone. The Federal Goyernmeat
has stiIl many millions Of acres that Il con.
cedes TO settlers on the payment of ten
cents per acre el0per quarter seotion) TO
pay the cost Of survey, and sals onlv..
Then the States have large areas usranted.
By Congress In aid of Agricultural and
Mechanical Colleges, which can be boueht
IN fee simple for one dollar per acre Then
there have been millions of acres more
granted in aid Of Railroads and other h.
ternai iinprovementA which are held
higher, but which are really cheaper than
those lower priced. Even those of tha
Illinois Central. being immensely enhanced
In value By the construction of that noble
work, are really cheaper than Ohio lands
we're M = years ago If absolutely given
away. Aud then there are Thousands On
tiousaI,ds OF individual holders who.
P essed by debt and taxation, would gladly
ualead on almost any terms Ali these
are mary miles this eide Of the sterile de-
sert or ! Pains, willie there Is some very
good land along the eastern base Of the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
woman'. wage. In New York.

From the following, copied from the
New York San, It would seem that Sew
ing Womans Bureau, or another TON
Hoop to sing another (. Song Of the Shirt, .
Is greatly needed in that city:a3i9 Zoos
The wages paid to sewing girls and other
working women has been 60 often brought
to public notice that IL would seem TO be D
work Of supererogation to again referto ii.
Yet il Is notoriously true that the weekly
stipend paid to the girls in many Of the
shops in this city continues to be totally
Inadequate TO provide suficiency of food,
much less to- enable them to provide de-
cent clothing. 1857 ,r-1%r7 s,,- 10,
p At the present time the commonest
board cannot be obtained for less than four
dollars q week, and yet an advertisement
yesterday morning offered the rnuni6cent
sum Of two dollars to two dollars and q
half per week to girls fer s light work. .,
Tho work must be- light indeed where NO
higher wages are paid. In q shirt making
store on Broadway, the wages paid TO girls
are from three to four d0llars-n0t enough
to procure decent shelter and food. In
some places one woman has been known
to get as high as six to Six and d half dol
lars; but she was reckoned can extra
smart worker" From all that can be
learned on the subject, the sewing machine
and type setting pay best On the
former, "smart workers = can earn from
eight to ten dollars per week, and on the
latter fifteen are sometimes earned, the
work being done by the piece. How poor
girls can live on the lesser amounts quoted
above is q matter Of mere conjecture. 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

e Yesterday the estate Of the Iata Hon.
Edward Everett, No. 90 Sumner street.
WAS sold at auction, including the house.
hold furniture and other articles TIA st.
tendance Was very large. doubtless drawn
~ tho respect which our Citizens bear 20
bis memory. The bidding was. very spir-
tied, and, many articles sold 1t d figure
above their Intrinsic value, on account of
the Associations clustered around them.
The estate, containing 4,1l34 square feet
was sold TO Francis B. Hayes, for t1s. 66
per square foot, or CSC, 97l .48. which sum
10 considered below the rate other. prop
erty in that locality has been sold for re-
Gently Immediately after the sale Of the
mansion house estate, large set Of carved
oak book cases and shelves, fitted express
y for Mr.. Everetts extensive library. with
chimney piece, Co., constituting ) very
elegant article Of library furniture, was
dispoeed Of at good prices. The Indian
curiosities and other articles presented to
Mr.. Everett from time to time. by various
chiefs and Indian tribes, were sought for
by the curious; and the antiuuaries. too.
we're present. and paid liberal prices for
f1les Of old newspapers, of which there
were large number. Boston Herald
October 19th. 9 -. 18Th 53h adi OH
The President has declined To rescipd his
order relative to the sea island lands and the
freedmen thereon, at least until he sball have
received the report of General Howard. In
communicating this decision 10 q delegation
y Eno vIsIiea nim on the subject, the President
sta.so tnat ne was opposed TO the colonization
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
NEGRO INsURRKCruoN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Intelligence received
by way of Havana in relation to the negro in
surrection in Jamaica, states the disorders
began in the district of st. Thomas, where
martial law had been declared. The leader of
instruction is named Paul Boyle. The gov
eminent has offered q 600 for bis arrest
Two Spanish war vessels, the Santa Lucia
and Andalasia, had left Santiago de Cuba on
the 18th ult TO Iroteet the Spanish citizens ia
Jamaica, and offer aid TO the authorities In
suppressing the revolt Yolsa estg9 ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
important 80 Cabinet Makers--In,
teFnal Reyenue DecisiOn. .o
q The following letter has been resolved b.
the Assessor 81 Internal Revenue fer the thin
district Of Maryland: ~ 90 inH ;'asL-C9 p.

u ~ a
The following letter has been received BY
the Assessor es Internal Revenue fer the third
district Of Maryland: ig2 90 ~ ;'asI-C9
&C. g3yTREAsuRY DErAkrxxsr, }
US .ss9t OFFICE OF 1NIkRNAL RKyEsuK,S
= eT1m sls WASHINGTON, Oct 20, 1855,
y SIE: Your letter of October 18th, with one
enclosure tn relation 70 furniture, has been 70.
ceived. .inigW ggl.i n. goTy
turer ID liable TO duty Of six per cent on the
entire value Of aile furniture (including mat
tresses, feather bedding, bureAus, wash STANDS,
tables, chairs, &c.9 he makes. when the same
Is sold, or removed for sale use or delivery.
Is When he buys articles of furniture On which
the duty has been paid, and more completely
fnishes and fits them for use 1or saley by up
holstering, painting, vanishing, oilingy &C., he
Y liable 70 q duty ID, six per cent only On the
No deduction can be allowed on, the sale of
marble top furniture for the cost Of the marble
tops, though The daty mag have been paid
:, When . piece Of carving becomes q part OF
an article OF furniture on which no duty has
been paid, lis value cannot be deducted from
the value Of such article Of furniture, though
the duty MAY have been paid On the piece Of
The increased value given an article by
finishing Is the price at which it d sold, less
the cost of the original article before finishing,
For example: A cabinet maker buys Q bu-
reau on which the duty has been paid, for
twenty dollars, paints, varnishes or otherwise
more completely finishes it, and sells it for
thirty dollars. The increased value Of the bQ-
When a manufacturer buys an article ON
which the duty has been paid and selis them
in. the corno condition, rhov In uhor
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
THE CONDEMNED INDIANS.
Correspondence Between Governor
Miller and Secretary Harlan.
ExKcuTIvE DErARrgENr, I y
October IL, 1855. ,as d E Sri

EXECUTIVE DEPARrArKNT. \ WI
October IL, 1856. Gas I'D an
His ErceAency AndreW Jo6asos, Resident Of
tho United States. Washington, d. c.: ~
SIR: An order has just been received from
your Excellency BY the military authorities at
Fort Smelling, suspending the execution Of
Tah-ta- chu.a- cal -mani (Medicine Bottle and
Shakopee Qittle Slx,) two Sioux Indians who
were to have been executed at. that place to-
On behalf of the seven hundred victims Qn-
Guiding many innocent women and children,)
who were inhumanly murdered by these and
other sayages, in 1862, ask that your Excel
lency cause this case to be thoroughly invest.
gated, and if as believe to be the fact it shall
appear that these men M M; are gSn ask. JUS
to evil doors of like character in the future,
that the sentence of the court martial shall be
fully and promptly executed.
Very respectfully your ,Excellency's obedient
servant, STEPHEN MILLER,
Governor of Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

FES1ASlsh-A letter dated loor6eld,
County Mayo, Ireland, October 9Th, and
addressed to q. gentleman of st. Paul,
says: Fourteen iron.clad ships landed at
Killala Harbor. We exDect war before
Christmas. - nlI .ss1sgF vi,f8 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
Mr.. AAams5 to Earl x.ssell.

There is . courtly aud cutting irony In the
conclusion of Minister ADAMs' concluding
letter to Earl RUssnLI. Il Is Is follows:
likewise receive with great pleasure your
lordshtps assurance that the efforts by which
the Government and Congress of NV country
have, shaken of slavery, have the wsrmest
sympathies of the people Of these kingdoms. !
= IT. IRON painful observation 10 a service ex
tended through four years. i canaOt In candor
yield my entire assent to this statement, as ap.
Piled to large and too infuential portion of
her majestyS subjects If IT, has been my mis-
fortune 70 observe in the process of 80 won.
derful revolution. . degree Of cOlduess and
apathy existing In many Quarters from which
my counttynen bad every right to expect
warm and earnest gsympathy;r II throughout
this great trial, the severity OF which few moi
We'll versed i'm the nature Of oar institutions
could faliy comprehend, the voice of encour
agement freM this side the water has TOO often
emitted . doubtful sound, L yet, indulge the
hope thai the result arrived q, WIN ultimatelx
correct the hasty and harsh judgments thai
flowed rom lack, of faith and Of confidence in,
onr hdeilU 70 . righteous cause. -
vi tn0 tnendly disppsttionrin this regard of
the nsmbefs of Her Natestys Gsyernmest.
ana = -pseiaAly Of your lordship, have never
permatted myself TO doubt. Ard yer, in The
mldse Of the greatest Of our difficulties, Lean,
In IN Official published dispatch, TO witt with,
she severity Of your bat too weighty cessuse
ne grest political measnre OF the late lamens-
ed President, that which, In tact, opened the.
only practical wy to the fual attainment OF
the glorious end Under such eircamstances II
pray you not to BE- surprised II I am com
PEELED not to disgnlse the belief that With
my government. - among my couutrymen az
large there y stilI lft strong eanse 81 istnred
feeling, which oo4ly time ard the hope 81 .
better understanding In future. held suut5 sbva
are likely 70 correct. 4 Recognising NOT fniIY
the justice and propriety Of the foint policy
marked out IN your concluding ssntence, I
-, 49, - ~. ARIES FRANCES anaws =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
An Indian Rove Remanes.

Inc correspondent of tho Chicago Ty5...
In giving an account Of the recent freatv III
the Sioux Indians, relates the folloWinr AMI ~
sode OF love and marriage =: T,1 = 'i Sf' Z
young Brule warrior, tail, strong of limb.
whose swArt features were not uncomely. and
Mnom nls brothers In the chase called Pour
Bears disappeared from our party tha ART
evening we left Yankton Agency. vhern Tia
steamer laid mp at the bank for the night. The
otnes reported that he had been taken sud-
Gcniy u and returned to Yankton to sea q ~.
i've medicine man. !" We steamed on the ne1t
Gay Without seeing Q sign Of the missing brave.
mill stopping ct Fort Randall, about seven
ssen miles above, he, s0lemnly walked On
1oard followed by the hadsomest and neateaf
dressed young Indian woman / had seen IA,
"sS cured and there was the medicine. :.
one came OF distinguished family of the
1anktons, the daughters of which were an fsir
IN ms eyes. he had long before married her.
eadest sister. and with these people disposinr
OF daughters, Is with auctioneers selling goods
ALL" He had been smitten with the s vonro -
during his brief visit to Yankton FINN Sis
home among the hills off toward the Rocky
Mountains where the Brules roam. and had
found the tie so strong on starting away. that
ne had determined to slip away from bis party
on the bost, return and exercise his privilege
go they had marriage in high life, and 3
r.-~N6AS~Ss oAAA NoiVCy 0uQ TIC ucXt morning.
the newly married couple girded themselyess
up, struck out over the hills and overlook the
steamboat bef.re she had run twenty miles-a
pretty beginning for a honeymoon trip. When
he rear'peared he stood mp before Gen. Curtis
IN the presence Of all, his equaw sitting down
madestly beside him, and asked that his new
wife might have passage with him. Of course.
permission was at once granted by so gallant
soldier as the hero Of Pea Ridge. ssIT8
q We bad them with Us all the way, and how
fond they were, spite Of Indian stoicismi
While the other chiefs gathered In group.
talked in deep, stern gutterals, the bridegroom
and his sqpaw, the = Flying FrostY sal, apert
In some sunny corner, and murmured, to each
other In low-spokcn words of softest Dacotah.
Love h 7timid in savage or civilized bessts:
and they nsed 70 shun the crowd to whose
gaze they were exposed on The deck . An
day and al rnight-their seat, coll Of
rops, 4theisIs coach Q bla ket and when
the boat stopped for wood at some heavily
timbered bank away sped the lovers to the
deepest seoeesssi Of the thicket for seclusion
and quiet eonyerses She lesped from one stone
to another anu from one fallen trunk to : an
other. With motion as light as the frost from
which hes poetical came was drawn. She was
tall, but her little foot was as dainty Is ever
trod . Brussels carpet. and her step as airy as
any ever dauced In quadrille. - 4s,ss