davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04
"MammY's BOY.n

The so-called editor Of that me.
dium Of pOlite literature and con.
servator of the morals (l!!) of our
community,is notified thatalthough
the Literary Gem was not pay.
ing enterprise ("and more's the
pityP) compelling its publisher to
suspend its publication, ,and furnish.
ing in its stead a paper that Is a
paying institution, (see card of
publisher of Gem,) that by the
time he has published the Enquirer
three months longer neglecting
in the future, as we are creditably
informed he has in the past, to pay
his rent, his board, and even his
carrier-6Oy until he was literally
''dogged"out OF it-he will be'ready
AYE forcsd-to suspend his paper
without even the means of filling
out his subscription, supposing, for
a moment, that he had the moral
honesty to do so,--without compel.
ling his maternal guardian to go
down on her "pile" to sustain a
blockhead son. How about the
'Iron Valley Express" Bowen,
when YOU consigned it to the shades
of forgetfulness Did you fill out
its subscriptions
In conclusion, Bowen, we would
recommend to your careful, as well
as proyeyul, consideration, the old
maxim that it is a very unsafe
practice for those living in glass
houses to hurl at others "minute
masses Of mineral concretem Dye
take!
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENoUIRER,
FOR 1867.
Extraordinary Inducements to
.... Our Agents! ....

PREMIUMS ANOVNTLNG tn
% 4 4 -
xUyE ,his 80 e.
w smnrr, U"G, Prh:os tno iooV'
n. rors ~, lii gu t w W 'hose VI ou
clrhs ts n,, n 'om'eEos 70 10TH
horsahoid ~, - -? SANou 'H ln'
and west a." ;,,anoDen IS ',ienos, ooutn y
obana;nn -, ' it,t "ou'u % Po'ehI ~
orsat nn;r, ~ y, p ph;ah ~ "'r -. VI aaaus; ht
shnnId Isbor e. ~ -" I,.; 'eus " 'he Vhlol
cra rio ,rr,S ~ =, 20 =, u'soeinAuoh I 9i Dsnno'
u;,h ,ha nau hAu ah equal heaflne
nsvs, bovs haS - o"' PODeh's, We shCuiu
Ave- va. "H" Hah, ~, ie.'io'9 VI. IS " me iss'
necs,sit. wo ,a sau sApsi'shce " ~
,,',,sa y, ro iuSs lne nenocia!lc press Is 10
circulation now 'A'S'' 'p"e'' Vi i"A"e"Cs ano
What all. b.ro t.,,..
,he eIronoors no,;,;o Il aao',; M =, H. Wig "
I, wa xouIJ Io.,"rs ~ aId VI ."e HiaSseS'
oncs nav e., Ns,;n ne ou "uei VI Hings
fasbiandd ns.oo ,nI .aonaa ,r"' "n''y "nu ne Tlu-
the D.nacp,oor prO an; P;U'Pe1iy, We mus. place
To this end svd =. tho ~ & po"vs nS auHiaty
psmocrs,io "o ', ssPeS'' Is 'he c''Cu'an'h ot the
Tne Enoui,sr h., ,oms o,.;m. r,,, ,Lo .on
sidsra,;on of ,ha 6sne. .'eIiS up 'ne eou-
sally acknow,ed0ed, Tn Oh MOE, n,;"m S" snJ
nar.s,n,;"n ousa 'o-En prescription ana
e,,ttinS ofF an, o;ro,,I.';'i, I'm n,n', euIc',
di,Iric,s ,h,.s,,,'nG ,,,;,t !" "nJ'o o'ales ana
pe,sonsI ;ron,;.a,,,, "a .na .oIai suPpres i"n ,
Hi no. cbsnn.. W., oo,,. a"a ,noo Srienue ~ we
ocyet,c A,s an 80 ann,n,; ,'Vou .he Dehi-
Tyi1e bnrnrd - ,Lo I,''~nJ IT, .ht',
rocn,l. 81 -, - e win" 'hii 'oon
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04
The New York Musical Gazette

viii be issued monthly, each number
containing at least twelve quarto pages, four
OF which will be Music. II will address il.
self to all who take pleasure in, or have bus.
mess with, music, but especially to the great
American musical public, rather than to
any select few; aiming to Gull from month
to month whatever is Of most interest either
in news, history, recreation, or instruction.
The facilities Of its publisher will enable
them to enlist the best musical talent in the
country in the preparation Of its pages, and
they design to make the GIzETTR popular
musical Journal which will be interesting
and useful t0 every Ole having any interest
in music. The music will be new. easv,
AID Of a popular character including vocal
and instrumental, sacred and secular.
Terms, always in advancs--0ne copy
per annum, One Dollar.
Address
NEW YORK MUSICAL GAZETTE
New York,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04


Mr.. j. R. BARRETT, the well.
known Chemist of Manchester, N.
H., has conferred priceless bene-
fit upon society by the invention
of a liquid vegetable compound for
toilet use, viii: :h has the effect OF
restoring grey hair to its original
color, preventing its falling out,
eradicating dandruff, and keeping
the scalp in a healthy condition.
Those who have not been threaten
ed with premature gray hair and
badness, can hardly appreciate the
advantages ofsuch discovery; yet
we all know how unsightly and
distressing such misfortunes are,
and are equally liable to them. No
one should be without "Barrett's
Vegetable Hair Restorative" An
ounce OF prevention is worth a
pound of cure.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04
Merry and Wise.

A Comical Monthly Paper for Boys and
Girls, consisting Of eight pages, twenty four
columns, beautifully illustrated by hand
some engr avingS. SUBSCRIPTION price only
30 cents ayear, payable in advance a
beautiful lite Puzzle sent free as prem.
ium to every subscriber In the First Mum.
Der of Vol III, is commenced new Serial
by the celebrated Capt. Maync Reid 1t
will run through the yenr and is Untitled
the III EADLESS IluRSEMAN; a strange
tale of Mexico" Also numerous other at.
fractions, Puzzles, Prizes awarded monthly }
Correspondence. No Humbug. Address.
MERRY AND WISE"
Box l8 .;tation G. NY. CITY
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04

MRS. PAREINGToN, reading an &C.
count of railroad accident, was
much surprised to learn that the
engine had been driven off the
track by one Of the switches. "She
shouldn't have thought" said she,
Tthat the great iron engine would
mind such a little thing as a switch. :"
Eyes, but you must remember,
mamma" "::said Ike, gravely, athe
locomotive has tender behind
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04

WHEN a man and woman are
made one by clergyman, the ques-
ton is which is the one9 Some
times there is long struggle be-
tween them, before the matter IS
finally settled. .. ...
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04

An artist invited a friend to crit.
icise a portrait he had painted of
Mr.. Smith, who was given to drink.
Putting his hand toward it, the ar
tiSt exclaimed: "Don't touch it, it
is not dry" "Then," said he, "it
cannot be like my friend Smith"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1868,
Hon. GEO. II. PENOLETON,
q. OF HIO.
Democratic State Ticket.

pm sGoreraor,
e Allen G. Thurman, of Franklin;
Lieutenant GOrernOr,
80 Daniel 5. Uhl, of Holmes;
... . State Treasurer,
n.. G. Fulton, oi Crawford;
State auditor,
John Nc ElWee. of Butler;
Attorney General
ll Frank NJ. Hurd, of Knox;
arsL .. Supreme Jadge,
Thomas NJ. Key, of Hamilton;
Comptroller II The 1redSWN
William Sheridan, Of Williams;
Member Board Of Public lIOrks
70 Arthur Hughes of Cuyahoga.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04
NOTICE.

nE Tie 2Ist day Of June. in the year 1857,
~ the PROBATE Cour, of Vlnton county de-
clared the estate Of Allen Hawk, deceased, to
be probably insolven. Creditors are thereto
required 10 present their eli inns against the
estate to the undersigned for allowances within
rig months from the time above mentioned, or
they Will not BIZ entitled TO payment.
DAVID HAWK,
jnne27ws Admr. Of Allen Hawk, decd.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04

A CYNICAL journalist says the
reason such a number of marriages
occur Immediately after a great
war is, that bachelors become so
accustomed to strife, toat they learn
to like it.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04

A CLOCK is said to have the least
self.esteem Of any article Of man.
ufacture, as it is constantly run.
ming itself down and holding it's
hands before its face, however good
its works.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04

SENTIMENTAL youth" My dear
girl, will you share my lot for life?"
Practical girl-"Ilow many acres
are there in your lot, sirl"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04

LET him that is assured he errs
in nothing, take upon him to con.
Gemn every man that errs in some,
thing.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04
50 Y -

Subscribers receiving their pa
pers with an "X" marked opposite
their names, will understand that
the time for which they have paid
has expired.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04

The difference between Perseve-
rance and Obstinacy-the. first is a
strong will, the second a strong
won't.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04

LOVE in a cottage is all very
we'll, when you own the cottage,
and have plenty Of money at il
terest.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04
Change Of Time.

M. & g. r. r., TIME TABLE.
IRON and after Sunday the 18th day OF Dec
L 1855, Trains will leave Stations named as
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04

PRACTICE flows from principle, for
as man thinks so he will act.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04

To BE proud of learning, is the
greatest ignorance.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04
Aslp Adrertisriuents.
SHFeh"A "SNihll
In Probate Court.

Susanah McClaln et ais.
In Probate Court.
NOTICE is hereby given, that In pursuance
~ to an order Of salo, granted by the Probate
Court for said county, to me directed, | will o.
fer for sale. Pt public auction, ON The PREMISES,
the following described real estate, situated in
the said county of Vinton,
On Monday, August 9Th, 1867,
between the hours Of ten O'Clock o. IN. and 4
o'clock p. M. of said day, to viii:
Five undivided ninth parts Of all tho lands
lying and being west Of tho centre Of Nj Idle
tork OF Big Raccoon Crock. in tho southeast
quarter Of Section Number Six'een (l6L In
Township P Number Nno (9), OF Range Number
Sixteen (l6). containing ono hundred and one
acres, more or less.
Appraised at six hundred and seventy two
dollars (d72 O0).
Terms: One third cash in hard, one third in
six months, and one-,hird in twelve month.
deferred payments 10 hear interest from day of
sale, and to be secured by mortgage IN said
premises. SAMUEL G.. CASE.
Ad'nr. do honis non Of David RifIlc, decd.
Bratton Mayo, atlys. for peLr. jy4w5
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04
Box l8 .;tation G.
SisSOn's Drnp SfnrI.

Is the place to buy pure medicines. pure
liquors, fine perfumery, and toilet articles
oils and paints of every description. tobac-
co, snuff and cigars of the finest quality,
at Z Q very lowest rates.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04

ONLY the idler or the coward
rails against his fortune.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04
G I'D Gold and Silver cA10
an IL WATCHES {! SlE


40 Gold Hunting case Liver
Watches, 800 to l75 each
700 Gold Hunting Case epine
Wetches, rs TO $50 do
e0O Gold plated on Silver cases, 60 to 100 do
800 Solid Silver case Levers, IS 10 rs do
SO do do Lepints, 25 to 70 90
500 Gold Compo,ile Hunting
Case Watches, 90 TO so do
All the above splendid Watches III be sold
for l2 each We have adopted the f. blowing
plan: Ger iica Us describing euch Watch and
Its value, are lrepared and pinced in sealed
enveloFss, and the nClier will be entitled to the
", Watch il calls for, upon payment of tho l2.-
This is not lottery, but bona fde sale. Pro-
eurea certificate, and as there are no blanks
every one must got q Wa'ch at half the usual
price at least, and many will get splendid Gold
Watch for the triAing sum Of I2.
Certlfca &c sent hy mail TO any address for
og cents each. five will be sent for dollars;
fifteen for five; thirty-fve for ten dolla-s.
Agents wanted. Send for circular. Address
GILLESPIE, MAXON g. CO.,
Inne2om6 SO Beekman st., New York.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04
INTENDED As
Studies to Acquire the Art of
Singing.


THESE exercises were composed 10 be us
i ed simultaneously with lis system, The
Art OF Singing" or with any other method Tor
the cultivalio. Of the voice, and will take the
place. of Concones SolieggioS. beirR moro mel
obi us aud better adap ed for teaufing.
"Some Of these exercises are specially beau
tiful as well as useful, u mingling Of tho dulce
ct utie, which secures the interest as well as
the improvement. of the student. Tho various
styles developed in these exercises render them
Invaluable In an educational poiut Of view, as
they tend 10 enlarge tho intelligence and the
appreciation, and Ut tho same timo form the
laste Of the pupil. They must be studied care.
fully with reference to the iunumerabe marks
Of expression and forms Of ornameutat!on -
Upon the minu'e accuracy with which these
are accomp lished depends the nc ual sterling
advancement Of the pupil; any evasion CT su:-
ring In these lespec's is time AMI effort utterly
wasted, while, on the other hand, close and
patient investigation, and ninutey faithful
execution OF them, viii give unexpecte power
and facility, and open to the student the means
and resources by which great ARTISTS produce
their most brilliant and profound effycts.-
lWatson's Art Journal.
IN TWO VOLUMES.
Price, each, ir Boards, retail, % 90
do do in Cloth, do 2 so
A Simple Copy sent by mail. post paid on re-
ceipt Of wholesale p ice, 81 20.
Published by WM. HALL. e. SON,
No. $40 Broadway. N. y,
Publishers and dealers in music, and ma nufuc
turers Of Futes, Fits, FAgoolels, de-, &c.-
send for catalogue Of prizes. juue2Om3
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-04
For non-retention or incon-

tinence Of Urine. irritation, Inflammation, or
liberation Of the bladd y or kidneys, diseases
Of the PROSTATE glands. stone In the bladder,
esicuius, gravel or brickduss deposits. and ali
diseases Of the bladder, kidneys, and drop.icsl
svellipgs, ute Helmbolds Fluid Extrset Buohu,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25

have aIre said SO, as M. 6bsnrsizcct wWii,'f,bAr
Witness" which he by NO mesns did, an this
house." - 't t9H forS EiIi saH
Now, vendale'ss eyes were quiAkn e5es,S and
sharply watching Madame Dor BY titdes,d noted
something IN the broad tacke veM 81 fhat zady.
There was considerable 'p~ant0hiffiss EXPIRES.
sion in her glove cleaning. lqtKsat beshrEeSg
softly done when he spike with ,Margusfite.
or it had altogether stappsdO like thscsction
Of = listener. Whhnel 0herraizsraa bpeas-
ant speech cam to m end eaheqEubhedgInost
vigorously IS If spplsnding iit nApdaaneser
twice, as the glove (Which abe Observation-Disclosures
her, Q little above her fa;e) turned in the sirsor
as this finger vent down. or dhsbE@fyrp, he
even fancied that it made come telegFspbiecom.
munication to obenreizars whoses psGk Nas Ger.
tainly never turned upon il thougAihsldidaot
seem at all to heed II. as o3gsosd GoDm o. aoy
Vendale observed, too that, ipnNnrgnerits't
dismissal OF the subject twice 1oresd nponhim
to his misrepresentation, there Hea an indignant
treatment Of her guardian Vhickish Irted to
check, o. though she would hsyey famed out
against him but for thu inauspeeafIfaar He
also observed-though this Nsspo d mupp-that
he never advanced within the distsacesoi her p.
which he first placed himself. as .th~onghGtiere
were limits fixed between them.- Neither had ke
ever spoken Of hsry without the preasssSMiss."
~faintest trace Of an II, Of mooLsr, :. oIna sov,it
ooorr-sd - vsod,la ~, M F,,t .:.s s ..,.omo.
th;na on,;ous n tAs 'msn -s,.h h~,ssa ns.a,
1907 bean .blet od san. ssssrt,in
.uh.,e sss.ncs ~, n,ocIs,. 40 .,rSaasosss =,
snslv,is. Ha falt convince thst Nks,o,er,ts "A.
IN .oms .ort = nr,sonsr. ~. a - g. .,;,
tbouob sba be,d ha, own ao,in.t t,oss tvo,so,n'
h;nsS =, -. Co... =, h.- nh.,.,.sss 800.
,.,.-.h.i.,. n.d.ar,e. - IL, 90,
.on,,noad =, All. NJ. - 1.., ,a.- S;.nsssa 80
~. - th.n ~ ~ -. - = $3.50
80 -. - y - ~ e, - 49,
osahir a:.ssrs,nsi =, nrsaSs H. ansss.r%..
- 10
-. sr:.t = E.a. sIaas GO.
.u. -. .1Syuu w. = Co.. yo,ir sesp ZEE J, .u'
49, M;,. -.
80. s1l -. - 49,
49, $50 -,
HNo.'. 80
aNats Co., - 800. 49, y. =.
Sos. !. sorns ~ III nh,srs,,s, coraynasha.ssss
A.. 49, - H. IN - .srs.sl -
~ T. ,,s.,.p AZ - - go
shom nbsHrs;ssr ~, 80 A., - IsaSsa
w,.h . ~ rord9 3, $3.50
aoonnsrymsn' ! h., s.pi. An. 49,. A. :. . a..
vs,Ss,s - j.. 49, CD" ~
s...ss, 80 ~ 80 u. s@.r"A%.
m-sass1.in' - "a Glad 'e. :
IT, 60 ~ ssas.d 90 .1,1on = =
htm 49, ~. 49,.
sysot M.rsr.s;.s - te ~, =. "a 49,. 90. a as.n
az S.o.a ~. y t". $500 saa I's s.su'
b;m - t Cs;nD ss c",pas ns w. e .sas, . .a
49,. onte I.so.s i,.i, nsy.saH m%a~.n~
door. honn.n;na 20 ha onan v.nS.,. ,;Sstss .
osndls IN |. oIat. .t;c,; spS "a. Son, $500
,srons stroI1 Grscs,r, Nsrsssr;ts aa.taS9hs
Fore hin f.;tbfri,s h., 49, - -.
hack remained ontsisa 80
The varIts we're 9s,v ,. ,n.c a9.n 40, ID. va 80 ola
Tbera had bean 3 stons en- do1n ,s.,s 80
bv.eones we're not bv.gonss. so,na s.;s. nart.a,
a montisb reSectorv. soma .a;d . eh.ro,. "sova
said. of q Pagan temple. It Was ali one, new.
1919 ] - ~. rDNU"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25

"The. father Of Miss Marguerite, myeldest half
brother, more than two times your nge or mine,
II living now, wandered without shoes, almost
without rags, from that iwretched ,pass-wan-
dered-wsndered-got to be fed with the mules
and dogs at IN Inn in the main valley far away
got to be Boy there-got to DO 0stler-got to
be Waiter-got to be Cook-got 10 be- Landlord.
Az Landlord, he took me (could he take tn,
idiot beggar, his brother, or the spinning mon
%strosity, his sister y to put as pupil to tho IA
nous matchmaker, his neighbor and friend. Bus
wife dies when Miss Marguerite 10 born What
is his will, and what are his words, to me, when
he dies, she being between girl and woman
Gan for Marguerite. except 90 much by
the year for you. You are young, but I make
her your ward, for you were Of the obscurest and
the poorest pessantry, and 80 was I. and 30 was
her mother; we were abject peasants al, and
you will remember it." The thing is equally
true Of most OF my countrymen, now in trade in
this your London quarter Of Soho. Peasants
once; low born, drudging Swiss Peasants. Then
how good and great for trade - here. from hsy.
ing been warm, he became playtully ~jubilant.
and touched the young wine merchants elbows
again with his light embrace: "to be exalted by
gentlemenl"
ct do not think So" said Marguerite, with o
flushed cheek and q look away from the visitor,
that was almost defiant. II think it is as much
exalted by us peasants."
"Fie, fe, Miss Marguerite" said Obenreizer.
"You speak in proud England"
az speak in proud earnest" she answered,
quietly resuming her work, "and I am not En-.
glish, but a Swiss peasants daughter"
There was q dismissal Of the subject In her
words, which Vendale could not contend against.
he only said In % earnest manner. ~ Rost
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25

70 domestlc purposes.
Mimic water was dropping of 0 mill-wheel
under the clock. The visitor had not stood be-
fore it, following 1t with his eyes, o minute,
when N. Obenreizer, at his elbow, startled him
by saying, in very good English, very slightly
clipped: t...,.
Chow do You do7 So gladl"
ST beg your pardon. l didn't hear you come
in"
"Not at all Sit. please"
Releasing his visitors two arms, which he had
slightly pinioned ct the elbows by way Of en-
brace, NJ. 0benrelzer also sat, remarking, with o
smile:
"You are welf 30 gladl" and touching his
elbows again.
"I don't know said vendale, after exchange
of salutations, whether you may yet have heard
of me from your house at Neuchatel."
"Ah, yesrn
"In connection with wilding & Co.
"Ah, SURELY"
"Is it not odd that I should come to you, In
London here, as one OF the firm Of Wilding & Co.,
to pay the firms respects p
"Not at ALL What did I always observe when
we were on the mountains? We call them vast;
but the world is 30 little. So little IS the world,
that one cannot keep away from persons. There
are 80 few persons in the world, that they con-
tinually cross and re-cross. So very little Is the
world, that one cannot get rid of q person. Not
touching his elbows again, with an ingratiatory
smile, "that one would desire to get rid Of you"
"I hone not. M. Obenreizer.n
"Please call me, in your country, Mr.. call
myself 80, for I love your country. If could be
English? But I am born. And your Though
descended from 80 fine Q family, you have had
the condeaoeDsion to CON into trade? Stop.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25

glaQ 70 nave maze your acquaintance, and i
thin I may predict that you Will be glad to have
made hia. You have not been long established
in London, I suppose, Mr.. Obenreizer 2"
cit is only now that I have undertaken this
agency"
"Mademoiselle your nieoe-is-not married 2"
"Not married."
George Vendale glanced about him, as II for
any tokens OF her.
"she has been In Londonp
"she is in London"
"When and whore might I have the honor Of
recalling myself to her remembrance g"
Mr. Obenreizer, discarding hs Aim aud touch
ing his visitors elbows as before, said lightly,
"Come up stairs"
Flattered enough by the suddenness with
which the interview he had sought was coming
upon him after all, George Vendale followed up
stairs. In o room over the chamber he had just
quitted-s room also wissappointed-a young
lady sat near one Of three windows, working al
an embroidery. frame; and an older lady sat with
her face turned close to another white-tiled
stove (though it was summer, and the stove was
not lighted), cleaning gloves. The young lady
wore an unusual quantity Of f6r, bright hair,
very prettily braided about a rather rounder
white forehead than the average English type,
and 30 her face might have been q shade-or
say q light-rounder than the average English
face, and her figure slightly rounder than
the figure of the average English gill at nine
teen. A remarkable indication Of freedom and
grace Of limb, in her quiet attitude, and q WON
oerful purity and freshness OF color in her dim
pied face and bright gray eyes, seemed fraught
with mountain air. Switzerland, too, though the
general fashion of her dress was English, peeped
out of the fanciful bodice she wore, and lurkedi in
the curious olooked red stocking, and in IT'D little