davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-22

The TRuNDLE BED.-The balmiest
sleep we ever experienced was when we
were nesting in the old trundle bed with
curly headed brother just turned out of
the parent nest to make room for new
customer. But trunde bed dreams were
soon at an end, for when the next casto-
mer came we were crowded out of the
trundle bed to make room for the next
that was turned out of the parent nest,
and so they kept alternating for years,
until we were fairly turned out into the
world.
O! where are the little heads, that we
have kissed thousand times o'er as they.
nestled in the old trundle bed B. Some.
of them have grown old and gray and
others are resting upon their everlasting
pillow in widely separated lands We,
are always sad when we,think of the old
trundle bed. la z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-22
-,
GBe faaliilg7 dutl},
Never Give Up.

Neyer; give ~. brother. never give up .,7e-. ri
God has a blesoiag for those who work hard;
Why Should you murmar, and grumble, and fret
and envy the pleasures from which you're de-
barred? etr
Work like q man,
Do the best you can;
THIS is the wiscst and best plan, 7r
Never give up, brother, never sivo, up arre
Though the Future looks lowering; and gloomy,
and irear; .. an B
Though the sun shine nc. now, yet it may very
soon, lr y
So keep up brave heart and tread down your
fear; - r.
Soon may come light, us ~..
And all will be bright, ~.
Only struggle and strive to do What is right
Never gixa mp, brother, nsver give upl
Though your burden be heavy and dark yoar
way, s -.
The bow in the clouds. only comes with the rain,
and when night is deepest, then bursts forth the
day; 80 :
Soon troubles will cease, ~
Aud your sorrows dscrease;
Only ,rus: in the Lord and then all will be peace
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-22

ALL WORK AND No PLAY.-Aristotle
says that the end of labor is to gain leis.
ure. It is sa-great saying We have in
modern times a totally wrong view of
the matter. Noble work is noble thing,
but not all work. Most people seem to
think that any business is in itself some
thing grand, that to be intensely employ.
ed, for instance, about something which
has no truth, beauty, or5usefulness in it,
which makes no man happier or wiser, is
still the perfection Of human 1endeavor,
so that the5work be intense. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-22

COOP FAMILY ApvIcE,-Let alltrouble-
some topics be avoided at meals. Do
not dwell upon thu. difficulties OF business,
the 'delinquencies of domestics, or disci.
pline the children at the dinner table, for
q cheerful spirit not only gives relish for
food, but a good start at digesting the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-22

or abroad-debt-grim, galnt, and shad.
owy, falls as an iincumbrance. As no
presence is too sacred, no ground is too
holy to deter the memory of "bills and
notes payable" from taking immediate
possession, so no records enligening, no
reininisence more than the consciousness
that debt has fallen like january morn
ing, twenty. nine degrees below zero. 2.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-22
Money Wanted.

II HE Subscriber wishes all those indebted to
him to bear in mind that he now wants his dues
hard earned dues for work that should have
been paid long, long ago. Those who respond to
this appeal promptly will confer favor on me ;
those who fail to respond promptly, will most as
surodly have 10 settle the same with an Officer
vested with authority to force payment
II. PARKER.
Jan st
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-22
F. A. BRAHE, a4r .
At Ills Old Stand 1914 Broad Street,
Boot and Shoe Business

For 1865!
TNJHE Subscriber returns his warmest thanks to
IL tho people of Edgefeld aud vicinity for the
generous patronage extended to him during the
past year, and will, by prompt and faithful at
ton ton 10 the wishes Of his customers, strive to
merit continuance of their fAvors.
He will carry on tho BOOT and SHOE BUSI-
NESS ut his old stand, in rear Of the Post Office,
and is prepared to do all kinds of work in his
line, in tho BEST STYLE and with the BEST
MATERIAL.
ls> Prices to correspond with the times.
~ Terms, STRICTLY CASH. No work
will bo suffered to leave the Shop until paid for.
W. D. RAMEY. {
Jan If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-01-22
GROvEsTEEN & Co.,
PIANO cEORIE Manufacturers
4so Broadway, New York.


yHvHEsE PIANOS received the Highes. Award
n Of Merit at tho Worlds Fair, over the best
makers from London, Paris, Germ any, the cities
of New York, Philadephia, Baltimore. and Dos.
ton also, the Gold Medal at the American
Institute, for FIVE SUCCESSIVE YEARS =!
Our Pianos contain the French Grand Action,
Harp Pedal, 0verstrung Bnss, Full Iron Frame,
and all Modern Improvements. Every Instru-
nent ,Oarrented FIVE ,YEARSl Made under
tho supervision of Mr.. ]. H. GR0VESTEEN,
who has a practical experience of over thirty-fve
years, and is the maker of oper eleuen taossand
Piano.F Fories. Our facilities for manufacturing
enable US to sell these instruments from 500 to
$500 cheaper tnan any frst class piano, forte.
@- GEO. A. OATES, Augusta, Ga, is the
auth oriIed Agent for tho sale of these PIANOS,
and will always keep number on hand for the
inspection of the public.
Augs Jf 1yHtp ~ 80
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08
Miss 1sgasl
A SOLDIERS STORY
{ From the New York Ledger.


When the roar of the Rebellion was a
its height I was wounded, and at tn,
moment when it seemed most necessary
tor me to defend my country, put en-
tirely out of the way of doing SO.
1t grieved ms greatly, and my friend
General, knew it, so through lli
kindness I received the post of f-Stos
bit.i 1T can't matter to you what | wasi iol
where ! was placed. Id rather not tell
because I don't care to publish the fact
to those who would by that means know
me. Enough that at a -ertain Southern
city, which fellearly into our possession,
there qyas established an office through
which every one must pass and be ex-
amined before entering or leaving that
quarter OF Rebellion, and that I was
entrusted with an important post in this
office. q" .r"e - @'~"
1t was dull work to be sure, while the
artillery was roaring hard by, and the
boys in blue and the boys in gray hard
at it. But I was thankful to do some
thiag for our side, and tried to do my
best. ....-.... =..
One or two lank rebels were discover
ed to have padded themselves with qui-
nine, or to have dispatches in :heir boots,
or UP their backs, and more than one
suspicious character was dst ined until
his power of mischief for the present was
over. And we were suspicious even of
women. Indeed had become. as had
felt, quite bearish and vulgar, and look
ed at all human beings who passed
through the Office as bearers of rebel
stores and information, when one day
lean old gentleman, with doubtful eye,
came into the office for pass to visit
his son in. The NONE Mt Sci eyes
on him felt sure that he was SNUG
gler.a / spoke to him sternly and he
quailed. / ordered him to be searched.
Nothing was found upon him and then
informed him that he had better be
careful, for / knew him, and allowed him
to 60 in a condition compounded Of rage
and alarm. .......+..4,. ....gsss
"That's an; ,arrant rebel, Brown" ]
said to my clerk, I'VE must keep an
eye upon him." z, .....l'' v !
And then we stood at the window
looking at cloud which arose thick
over the distant hills, bu, which was not,
as we knew, the foreruner of coming
rain, bat the sign of present battle.
The window was open, and we could
hear az well as see. While we looked
we heard sobbing, and cast our eyes
down. Below the window stood very
small young lady, perhaps seventeen
years old.
She was dressed in black silk, with
several rows Of aouncing, and had upon
her head round hat, beneath which
shimmered golden waterfall. She had
wax-bead necklace around her neck,
and earrings in her ears, and she was
knocking at the door. ! opened it; and
her first salutation was:
: '.Oh, please don't kill me!'
"Good heavens, madam" cried, "do
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08

q The Baton Rouge Advocate well
says: The Democrat platform is b,o,I
enough to contain every white man in
me South who opposes tyranny and radj-
caf'sm. When our organization is pe;.
fecttd. let there be no exclusveness-no
part'allty shown. The doors must h.
open tor every white man no matter what
may N have been his antecedents, Whigs
democrats, u Radicals, Conservatives
Northerners, Southerners, old Residents
new corners, all, all, let them come to |
', 'ne rescue. Let the curtain of danger
'na' INA 'nr 'afens u.s. fall upon yestvday
aa '"u lF' no man venture to bring trouble
ana perplexlty upon the new oreapiza
'on' oy peer'ng beyond Let The dead
'ast bury the dead issues of a month
'go' tor to-day We have to meet now
Ss"ts coined by Congress, to add to our ,
roubles. ~ ~ '"'
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08
NOTICE TO PLANTERS

II A'iNG made all the necessary ar.
ar..'. ~ ran1SementS in New Orleans, | am now
prepared {" purchase the cotton that Won
'1;,} nnay send to the Landing at Washington:
"h' purchase your cotton here in Wa>hino-
ION upon the same conditions as last wear
alat is 10 say will pay you the same prices
a.: a. NOSE OF the New Orleans market dcduc.
''"h oe'ng made for such ineviahIe av.
fom o"seS wa a. are incurred on all cotton shipped
nom III, washington to New Orleans,
,,o; Inc cotton bought here by me will be
weighed i'll yonr presence and ra;,, tor ae as
>oon as weighed VIVA ''' d.
,v NY Offices are in Washington at a
!" arehonse> Of fMeSsrs. pirr & T,rr;Ss,
washington , Jan =. 1868. #
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08

gre crops and, perhaps, even their fe,r
ming utensils and working stock. Henc.
1t will be of vital Importance for 1hose
VINO may try planting with freedmen ~
fhtcond'tlons indicated, that thew sbnnld
carefully in engaging laLor
Prs' selecting only such as are likpIv to
amply indemnify them for their stiny1a
led obligations 10 government ao4nc;ss
N. O Crescent, 3OM nit
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08
SEMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS

Ne bscribers to any two of the abov.
io1 sis tor 1868 will be entitled to receive
It's my one OF the Four Reviews for 1857
v = bscrlbrrs to all five of the Periodicals
ID may receive, gratis, BIackwood or any
O the -Four Reviews for 1867.
Il crlters may obtain back numbers at
Fl lowing reduced rate, viz:
North British from January, 1863, to
per, 1867, inclusive; Edinburg and the
'lnster from April, 1864, to Decemb.r
lnclusive' and the London Quarterly for
ars 1868: 1866 and 1867, at the rate of
year tor each or any Review; also,
two ,. years together for $4.OOs
Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor
nt to Clubs, nor reduced prices for bacl,
a rs can be allowed ualasa -.lAa-.,.-..-----.
reniums can be given to Clubs.
LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
l4o FULTON ST., N. Y.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08

il'st merchant Of our acquaintance
express tha conviction that it will ra-
sun "a Wing 100000. h.
the !. Sep. 1t relae " planters from
,he'l pfTsas dependence for supplies
opo- 'aSAa Aats unwilling and really un-
ao,e to Z aaods on credit, and divides
r!shs OF 4 losses between them and
tie govest =, ."
Ilas'ne the government has un-
oeftakeh vide Subsistence for des.
'lto'e lfeeo' it is clear requirement
., e'ono'hy the government should
aiso' II poss't provide work by which
The agricultaI s;tn.t;on in the South
nas oeco.he sue to make it necessa-
~ 10 assist plarrs with supplies, in
otae 10 eA'eho sstance to freedmen
with reasonable $500. ~ tho ulti-
mate refunding Of onev exnended in
this way. But thsn',, I.r of freedmen
taxing part IN TINS lcess, will comprise
in accepting suppliasn the terms of th,
order referred to, viii oaroa .,arantors
of the faithful and efEnt ls6or of tho
freedmen whom they In de-.
fault of such labor, the,;l find them
selves at the end of I'd cocoon owing
a debt which will swalk ~ tl,e;r mes,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08

= =
sY Every patron obtains Watch by
this arrangement, costing so, hil@hpay
be worth 81, 900. No partialityhowh -
We wish to Immediately disposbf the abo1s
magnificent Stock. Certificates naming the
articles, are placed in sealed NeIopes, and
well mixed. Holders are entitH TO the arti-
cles named on their certificate bon payment
of Ten Dollars, whether it be Watch worth
$1,000 or one worth less. ThFeturn of any
Of our certificates entities yoto the article
named thereon upon paymenire respective of
it's worth, and as no article valid ess than $40
or named on any certificate, itvii at once be
seen that this is -.---.s Il
No Lottery, but q straighndRrd legitimate
transaction, which may be pthpated in even
by the most fastidious!
A single certificate will cent by mail,
post paid. upon receipt of 2cts., five for
81, eleven for s., thirty -tlrB and elegant
premium for $5, sixty-six i more yalua-
Bile premium for $40, one hired and most
superb Watch for $l5.e Agents. OF
those wishing employmenthis is rare
opportunity. 1t is legitifely conducte
business, duly authorizey the Govern
ment, and open to the mosTeful scrutiny.
Try Wst
WRIGHT, BRO, & G Importers,
4-6m ISL BROADLY, New York |
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08
IMPORTANT NOrrcr

| .,.,m LATED STATES IN:rnxAL REV, >rr
nv, ,A>sEs>oE-> OFFICE, , D,>T +.
oPEh'UsAs February lst, lsC3 q.
parot aot'ce t ~ h'r"hTSivn t" the rr> NJ. of a.
l: al1sn OF St. Landry, that in pursuauo IT
lof tr, iooS Will be commencrl1tortIwj,h '''''' !"
..c ne citizens of the above parish ar. =, :, ro
tlntu TO appear at this "fii"r within Th,Iv r:,n,
uays from the date hereof. tor the n3,',os. M,ol
ol rendering their income rrtnrns for fin. r p,st
-, ralure TO comply with the above ro,,oo
VIII render the drlinqurnts liable to I,,. ntnaItr
by law. '''O ~ '''' penalty
A ss,stoa.,. JNO. C. TUCKER.
A''iS'ant assessor L. 5. Internal Ervenne
Ons,onso lah'plvision, ~ District, La.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
ktional Weekly Intelligencer,
OF
WASHINGTON, d. G.

much enlarged, and is, in fach one of the
rgest reekiy newspapers published in the
try. 1t is printed with new and clear
on strong white paper, and will contain
reading matter than any weekly publish
outh of New York. Its columns are de-
d to Ners, Literature, Commerce, Agricui-
the Industrial 4drts. the Interests Of Reti-
and Political affairs.
contains regular Reports of Congressional
eedings aud DEPARTMENTAL News, and the |
st Foreign an domestic Markets. |
~ each of its Apartments special attention
ven h. an Pile and numerous corps of
prs and repARters to provide the latest, most
ssti"g, IA rettqSIs -, intsl4igs"es, and to
the WEEKLY NATIONAL I[NslIEs INIIEEsiN Na- |
CERsin every respect n go '''''"''
Tr"pthf n;ug The lust constitutional powers
,ra7 Goyernment on one hand and
"a r;obts of the States on the other, con-
e., the TTnion can be preserved only
ths r;rhts OF each shall be respected py
kan mot transcribed by either. tne
IlkI,Y NATIONAL lNTELLlGLN'G;
Acate the restoYation of the Southern
Shrir p]ace I'M n4he union, on the oasls
p Ia equal REPRESENTATION in the Ma
konal n Mature al4 the electofaf collego'
M win urge social ia sectional Pacihealion
Aau qmony fervHa and pros to all parts of the
T. .n'ss, ssg,euItura1, snu , sral and industrial re-
sonrces In addition to its value as mlscei'
1s"sons newspaper, THE WEEKLY Ma
TIONAL INfELLIGENCER will in every
resnect supply the place of National O",o,
rawpa;en tasp paper. /: will be The er!y ..;' n; ~
nabi;eation Of this character pubt'sa.ea qen1 a. !"
G9ssramsnti, i u1tohsfIfution fsAf1ff to secure t
a circulation that shall enable it t.
l''''es>truth and to arouse the patriot
isl'' are app~oeople in every State, county
Terms, where truth and patriot
One copy, one ysa.>
10 CLUB SO 90
; c"pies' one year, one post o.
~ &. sso
For the Daily Intelligencer, $40 90 ner ,
Tri-Weekly e 0O 8.
Subscribers should forward will, Their ;, .
me fost Office, County, and State to WI
the paper.is is to be sent. w
D. All eomanunications should be addrassed
SNOW, COYLE g. co"
:. (Snccessorsto to GALES & SEAToN, D.c,d ,
Publishers National Intelligencer, Washi
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08

from her, the 4
| That cay stupendll
thern gentleman dwindle dowH( =
ing in our hands, and weraptured sosN(
articles intended for the Id and comfort
of the rebels, as We unrolla him.
But nothing was convged through
our Office to the enemy. Ofhat We were
sure. .-.,..
Flora Maydew went to her grand
mas again, with worsted Stockings in
basket, and was kind enough to stop
and talk awhAss1z {
She told me in confidence she
liked mt better4than the other4wo'
THE old gentleman is SO bigand fun
ny . she said. "And the youtl, one is
cross, isn't he ? But you are always DO
lite. Besides, I'm sorry for you Did
you have your arm shot off, and did it
hurt, and did You mind it mul, I
should have screamed. / know. Cont
you wish you'd stayed at home. ,oor
dear ?'' - ----."@ - -'~ 6 -s
And then she went away with he
basket on her arm. She was such "a
angel No mind, Of course; but we liza
don't like that in a woman-just sucit 4
silly little darling as had alwas been a, =
ideal Of perfection. @. ~ Il %a5
Whether when peace returned and a
patriot could forget war in love, 1 could
win her heart, became the greatest and
most important problem l had ever s'ri-
ven to solve. for now I saw her again,
and still again, and she gave me shy
sweet looks, and was very plainly not
disposed to hate me. / took to writing
poetry between times, and was really
very much in aoye. ~. 81. m
A great ulnmberips - faIIa1Ka =
high and a y sdlssy
with health wa hot disturi
and the yoisa trumpet. surylyl kas
a contrassa6 tiny, blushing, lisping Yt.ls
FloEsbMaydew, and that perhaps was
why Iloved her. .'' =. -. : - ~. .@..5
But one day, as / was dreaming over
sunny future, some one dashed upt
our post on horseback, dismounted and
rushed fariously in. It was Geueral------
He was in state of MUD that trans.
cends description. Again had aid been
furnished to the Rebels, and it had come
past our post without doubt.
IF the thing happens again." roared
the General, 'smore efficient officers must
fill your posts, gentlemen. Either your
loyalty or your sagacity are questioned
at head quarters
1--WE were thunderstruck.
Orr loyalty! Ours! Good Heavens!
''Confound it, sir!" shouted Old A.,
when the General was gone, ''whatever
he may say, we'll keep that lean rebel
when he comes again, and weIl search
every man, woman and child as they
have never been searched before"
'sCan we be more careful Can we do
more ?" | asked.
"We can refuse all passes and detain
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08
I1RMS FOX 1863.

any one OF the Reviews. 81 90 per ann.
or any two of the Reviews. 100
Ttor any three of the Re-
'lt"S- 1000
For all four of tie Reviews 12DO s.
For Blackwoods Magazine. 400 :.
For Biackwood and one Re-
\ Hirw. 70o g
or '5Iackwood and any two
= of the Reviews 1OO0 u
8Aor Biackwood and three of
81 the Reviews I2Oo .
y #"r Bacl\wopd and the four
h1IleWs.- 1900 "
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08

A BOY six years old, in Mobile, at.
tempted to catch cat, W hich had enter
ca MS father's house. The animal re-
Sirtcd and bit and scratched with sucb
erect that the boys life is despaired Of:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08
POSTAGE,

S, scribers should prepay by the quarter
t th office of delivery. The Postaoe to anx 'n,,
art the United States is Two Cents a nu,n.
er #I'his rate only applies to curreut snh. u'i'
:r;r ons For back numbers the postage re- is is
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08

hcse periodicals ably sustained bv the
Gohtributions q i of the best writers on Science
hrnSlon' and General Literature, and stand
!: "''''aIed u. IN the world of letters They are
indispensable to the scholar and the profess
s"na' man. and to every rra,ling man, as thew
'"'h'S'' better record Of the current literature
o' me day than can be obtained from any other
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08
BRITISH PERIODICALS.

1he 1he LONDON Quarterly Review (Conservative)
M ne Edlnourgh 7;e Review {Whig),
ns 1he y westminster Review (RaicaD,
1Ae North British Review Gree Churcbl
6lackWooa's Edinburgh Magazine CTory)
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08

Notice..
VIE partnership brtwr"u George r. Kinr
= and Edmund II. Martin. for ihp lIit,,f,'. :. -
or law, was by mutual consru, dissuIy,0,r
the S'th day OF August last, The prof,.~,ior al :
BUSINESS confdrd 10 the firm will cn,,;n n,. ,,1
lecei'e tile attention of George L. kim. until
parties otherwise direct.
GEO r KING.
E. H MAkTIN.
opelousas, La, December 7th 1861
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08

= OF course, MISS MaydeWs
severely. Americans aresusuaf
10 women. And she is somewhere a.
in Dixie to-day. no doubt. Of course
her name was not the real one, and she
was years older than she Seemed, and a
furious, brilliant little rebel instead of
the sweet, silly thing she assumed to be.
But, despite all her faults, sometimes
[ think about her still, and never with
out little heart-pang.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08
CLUBS.

''scGnnt of twenty per cent. will he al
d to Clubs of four or more persons. Tins
r"rles of Blackwood, or of one Review
'' sent to one address for 1880. Four
od "f the four keyiews and Blsckwood,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08
Government Supplies to PLAN
tCFS

We learn that many planters in town
y~terday were much gratifed at the
l's@ order providing for their assistance
tl'ro'sh the agency of the freedmen bu-
reau, They regard it as cheering ray
of llssat hreakinr unon tho nlantinr and
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-02-08
L look so furious 2n

| look so furious o.
mo-, she said, timidly; "vou ar.
sery nice. But then am afraid ofso
niers-and l can'thelp being Southern
g'ri-and-Oh, my those guns Ain,
loaded' are they i? | am so afraid of euns -
We Gained her fears, and Sic told ns
her errand ''0 ''
ofie wanted to go to--,to See her
grandmother. ~ "''
shes 1ich you know she said
"And | have to 90 often. I bave,,t ao,
anysh,ng tor President Davis, indeed 7
'aavent. You may look in my pocket
Il you please. only don't shoot me. See
there's handkerchief, and nv knit.
Ing and observation-disclosures all III
snow you the basket if YOU like Two
M poe'lss OF cider cider and a pie. They're for
sranoma. viii you have to search met" |
oearch her No one there would Lava i
dared TO do it. We were one and al
to sooth her. We gave her the
pass and promised-as she 5ecoed ns
nat nat she should always go to to see her
lranamother when she chose. What
~ DARING she was. How pretty, how
It. how young, Old A, whose hssl
"h'te as age could make it. said
voa aln love with her already" And
was, aud did not say so.
oftsrno Kself, felt romantic halt tbe :
wearv soIS thought how sweetly the h
lie bosom hight rest on such a gen. v
the g;rl on. tc., until business drove I
Certain inioy eur minds for time. Y
ed to the rshs1s on had been convey. =
supplied with quiA 'ney apy on;'' were amply
he information as an ana OPIUM; and W
lad beth certainly Tue medicines VI
tfiee' ais We We're repr tinr0ugh os1.,.sn our :,
1.-The thin old fellow is
IT., l Know declared. ottom sa
'Iefully IRE searched. 1t be CON- not
ell know how to attend to % b;'e z BIZ
ana that day he did come-M the
yron y his return trip. u 4
" we P1unced % upon him. We se,, n
H. a " We ripRSd the lining ons sea, a he'd Y
boots. vi 0ml.a a IL; soirs off
him we h;n.a his hair; we .
: : : :