davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

Engei's. 2s Main street.
CHEAP Clothing at Rice & Engel's, 28s
Main street.
New YORK, July 1, I86S.-Dsar Sir /:
In your paper Of last week you, or one
of your correspondents, say that DR..
Drake is not the originator of the cele-
DRAFTED Plantation Bitters, and that they
we're manufactured and sold by one Pc
dro Msrtelie, stH old SpGniaTd, in the
Island of st. Thomas, over forty years
ago, as every Old sea captain can testify.
Now, sir, L can testify to the above as
being true, for I have followed
the sea for over forty years,
most of the time doing business
with the West Indies. These same bit
ters, differently put up and named, were
brought to my notice on my first trip to
the Island Of ST. Croix for q cargo of
rum, and for years and years after, my
ships stores we're never without them.
[ always supplied my family aud many
of my neighbors with them, and can
truly say q better bitters and Tonic Is not
made in all the world.
YoVss truly,
CAP HENRY VENT.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-SuperlOr to tie
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. 3td&w
MILES best Cloth Caters So so, at
Rice d Engel's, 23S Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

TIE BOTTOMS around the city were
Quits fulIof pigeons yesterday. Sports
men had 3 gay Lime shooting them IN
ths evening. One gsEtiemsB, who went
out shout ron O'Clock, returned st half
five with sixty kiEls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

DAN SIXTH stole q COW from Jerry
Roberts, on Presidents Island yester-
day, and was arrested Tor 81 by Deputy
Constable Brow1. The case will come
M bsfore Squire Griffith today.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

TIE Memphis snd Charleston Railroad
IL now running two through trains daily
to Nsshviiis-One leaving at thirty min
utes past eleven At night, and one al
forty minutes past twelve in the sfseT-
noon,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

CITY SCRIP FOR SALE.-In amounts 10
suit purchasers, at
OeS i've JACKSON INSURANCE co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

TSg g~afroters yesterday were brought
befora 'Sq1ire Griffith and obtained =
change or venus to Squire Milard's.
Hsc5ntiSnas ~be case gntii Monday.
Meauvbije tba NJ .~ansEs are remsnded
to fSfl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

THAMES to Felix Cross, Esq for iai'
paper from the East and South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

A HEAVY SMOKE settled over the city
last night, and made the streets very
dark for g while. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

Regular Tuesday st. Francis River Packet-FoF
Helena Mariana, Madison, WittsbuRG
and all Way Landings.
AoLLIE EAMBLETOH, n II. Bowman Master
SAM =. Paine, Shell ana CiarE, Clerks
TUESDAY, at 5 O'Clock pm. 2NRc
LARRY HARMsTAD, AGENT,
tadH Star WheFiboat hcot JefseFsoa 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

W. I. STEWART has removed TO No.
299 Front street, up stairs. Oet9-l0t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

The register Of the " Commercial He
tel u shows quite s large number OF a-ri
walls yesterday. This house, under its
present management, is fast becol ming
o OF the most popular hotels In the
South. When you visit the city give it
trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

A GOOD Hat can be bought FOR 81 25.
~ Kiee q EBgol's. 23 Main stIeet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

FINE assortment OF waterproof cloth
81 25, at Rice & Engeps.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

Coz. CoLENfAN's wonderful new bat
terry IS at WORK at our telegraph Offices
perfect success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

Some days ago we published the de-
tails Of an strociOUs assault upon a
negro WOmsn named MoiIie Everett by
q negro man named George Reynolds,
with whom she was living. Reynolds
was arrested, and the woman still ling
sring, was released on two thousand DOL
lars bond. Yesterday morning the
woman, sitter lingering in great agony,
died. Coroner Samelson was sent for.
snd accompanied by DR.. Gronauer, went
TO the house on Browns avenue and
held al inquest en- her body. The
verdict OF n jury was "desth from
blows Inflicted by George Reynolds"
a warrant vas issued Immediately for
the re-arrest OF Reynolds and placed in
the hands Of Deputy ConstsoleW Williams,
who found him at the Louisville depot
just about leaving tbs city. He was ear
fied bsfore Squire Black, and commit
ted to jail without bonds. DR.. Gronausr,
Of the County Hospital, held s post NOR
TEN examination, and will make q report
this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

LADIEs.-For fashionable millinery
goods 60 to Miss y. English, No.
go Main street, up stairs. She h7s just
received 8 large assortment purchased
for cash, and sells at the lowest prices.
Dress making superintsEded by Msdzme
J. OEsnne, late CT Nashville. Ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

LINEN handkerchief, l24 cents, at Rice
& Eogel's, 2Ss Mala street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

GOOD Corsets for 81 90, at Rice d En-.
gels, zs Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

VIZ WERE 10 error yesterday IN stain G
that but three delegates hsd been sy
pointed to the Norfolk Convention by the
Chamber Of Commerce. The following
gentlemen have already received their
appointments and slgnihed their inten-
ton OF going II. q. Trader, J.. W.
Clapp, r. r Heath, J. Z. Msrye, g., W.
B. Donobo, M. J. Wicks, W. c. Folks,
ID. A. Brewer, Or. n. r. Hodges, james
Lsnow, Jsmss Phelsr, I s. Marye, Pit
ser Miller, W. A. HillaodJ J. ". Dawson.
Others wiz De appointed to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

We were pleased TO meet Ia Cur Office
yesterday Mr. james H. Guest, phone
gsGAic reporter Of the Cincinnati COM
mepesGL, who is in the city on = short
visit, snd stopping a. the Commercial
Hotel.
Alb TresdNe ell, Esq, Of thu firm Of
Price & Tresdgell, returned 70 the city
yesterday frOfn Cincinnati, whittier be
had been on business for bis house.
Tx DOLLA8s REWARD viii paw
the above reward, and UoqDsstiOns asked,
for the retaEn ofmy black Newfoundland
deg, Heck" He u about twenty-five
months old, hiss white paws and white.
betS. The bunch shove one OF his fore
paws Eas d~ishgured by a cut when apup-
:. W. ODONNELI-
n Mccall street. west CT shelby.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

A HoAs PoLICY ALREADY EsTAB-
LIsHED I've must confess ourselves
surprised at the rapid popularity ObtaiEed
by the Texas Tonic Syrup sc 3 cure for
chills and fever. The pr5priebors have
recently BET q obliged 10 much increase
their force to supply the great demand.
The purity OF the medicine and is great
value as q rem edial agent, careful " pre-
pared Es 10 Is, HoTm the chief Eesso as for
this success, u precedented peyhalS IN
the annals o. medicine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

ALor Of nice Dress Buttons and Trim
mlngs, at Rlcs & Engei's 2ss Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
MEMPHIS AND SELMA ROAD.

Mai. sykes Address in selma.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
CIRCULAR NOTICE

We take this GcthGd Of Informing 0HF friends and the pub-
lie that We have resumed business since September ist, last,
at cur old stand, No, 28 MaIl street, corner of adams. OBne-
site the WOrSlaW House, where we shall. as heretofore, cen
tiHue to keep constantly 4 large st9ek Of BGY GOODS, CL0Fg-
ING, BOOTS, SIIOES, HATS, LADIES AND GETS FURNISHING
GOODS, NOTIONS, ecr all Of which We 9fer ct q very slight
advance on New Y0rk cost.
New Goods received daily from the Eastern markets, and cur Stock
will be found as large as eTer.
Soliciting Gn early c1 from our former patrons and fross The pubic
generally, ace reBaaiHs Yours, gerry truly,
NJ. KRAUS & CO..
o7 Ne. Els Maln SC, cor. Adams, opposite WoEsham H9use.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
uEfEPNLS APPEAL

CITY MATTERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

HOOP Skirts from 2ac to 81, at Rice d
Engels. ga Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
IxQUEsTs.
A Man Found Drowned fn Wolf
p River.
Supposed Suicide.

Coroner Samelson held an inquest yes
terdsy evening, about 3 O'Clock, on the
body Of a white man found drowned and
floating ID Wolf river, near the mouth,
Close By the large, new sawmin lately
erected there. When found the body
was very much decomposed, but was
still recognizable, and was dressed 10
shirt, pants and boots with the usual
underelothing). In the pocket Of the
pants was a letter In an envelope, ad-
dressed to George W. Stockton,
Isl MaiR street, Memphis, Tenn.
AS coon as the Coroner found
this, he left the body 10 charge Of some
one, and proceeded to PSI Main (Msgib-
ben's liquor store,) where he found that
the name {5tockton) was that OF their
b~ookkesper, who hsd been missing for
several days. Several gentlemen who
were present accompanied Coroner Sam
els0n back to whers the corpse lay, and
RlI OF them recognized it as the body Of
Mr.. George W. Stockton, the missing
bookkeepeT. AsuTgeOn who was present,
stated that the body had probably been
in the water six dsys-possibiy W
The jury returned 8 verdict Of "fouad
drowned"
Mr.. Stockton, we understand, had been
drinking very heavily for three or four
weeks, and about two weeks ago had an
attack Of the delerium ~treuens, during
which 1t is supposed that he committed
suicide.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
RIVER MATTERS.
wrATHER Am REyERs.

LOUISVILLE, October 9.-The river is falling
is cloudy aud cool. There was a heavy frost
tots morning. The low-pressure steamer Rich
nond leaves this port on the Grst Trip OF the
season on the 18th inst. Arrived-P. w. 5trader
and Louisville from New Orleans.
ST. LOUIE, October 9.-Eavigatton Is becoming
difficult above and below.
PrfRsBUEe, octoUer 9.-The river Is falling,
with four feet six inches IN the channel.
CAIRO, October 9.-DOwn-Mary Fnrgythe ut
IL am, David Watts at 1 pm. Up-Kellcg g at
l an Mississippi at / PM, HsYboat and E. n.
Long at pm. The river has fallen I've inches.
MEMPHIS, October Io.-We had a white frost
yesterday morning which nlpped garden
:" truck " generally" and caused no little regret
among the denizens OF our suburban districts.
The weathar remains clear and cool. The river
declines rapidly going down some fifteen
kansas Is falling, with three and 8 half feet TO
Little Rock. White river Is also declining, but
has plenty OF water 10 JacksOnport. TIE Mis-
sourI and Illinois are very low, while the upper
mississippi IL again becGnllug troublesome
The stage OF the ohio VIII be found IN our dis
patches above.
Arrivals.
steamer Louisiana, Cincinnati.
Julia, Nicksburg.
Aayiower, White river.
Rubtcon, 81. Louis.
Mar Forsyth, st. Louis.
Deparsares.
Louisiana, New Orleans.
ermud Louisville.
Julia, 81. LOUIS.
Natona, FriAF's Point.
kabicon, Vicl1sburg.
Ea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

In the census tables, Maryland is
classed with the Middle and the other
three with the Western States. But, as
they were all slave States in 1860, they
are here classsd with the Southern
States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10
COMMERCIAL FACILITIES,

The South has most of the great rivers
Of the Union, and one Of the best har-
borE in the world. Hampton Roads can
shelter all the commercial marine on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-10

MILES best Cloth Caters 50 80, at
Rice d Engel's, 233 Main street.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-07

member of an institution that has lasted
over ten millions of years. From this time
forward your constitution is sound. You
are impervious to light and heat. or any
other atmospheric influence. You are wat
er-proof, fre-proof, and over-proof. With
impunity you may walk through the lake,
or sit on red hot stove; with impunity
drink acquafortis, rye whisky, Wahoo
bittcrs, or any other poisonous substance.
You are free from rheumatism, dyspepsia,
vhooping cough, or the measles. The
sheriff dare not seize you for debt, not the
policeman arrest you for misdemcanor
You are one Of us, and you are safe
Here is the pass word; with that and a
big club you can get into any lodge Ill
christendOm." then took the oath on
pack of cards. stood the whisky and water
all around, and l was Mason.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-07
Hints 10 FarDlets.

A writer gives the following advice.
which we fully indorse:
Don't buy piano for your daughters
while your son needs plow.
Don't let your horse be seen standing at
the tavern door. 1t don't look right
Don't give the merchant chance to
dun you. Prompt payments make inde-
pendent men.
Keep good fences they promote good
feeling between neighbors.
Decent and substantial clothing for
your children makes them think better of
themselves, and keeps the doctor away.
Don't starve your land; if you do ycu
will grow lean.
Don't buy patent rights to sell agaiu.
Don't become surety for him who waits
for the sheriff.
Buy farm wagon before fne ear
riage.
II you have yoke of oxen, don't be
ashamed of them, and give your note for
span of horses.
Keep your sons away from horse races /;
they are the highway to ruin.
Don't rum for constable; you may get
it and let the plow stand.
Teach your boys to look up and forward,
and never down or backwards.
Don't leave to memory VIA. should be
written IL makes lawsuits
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-07
Butler and the Desf Witness.

Buffers impudence is certainly without
parallel, aud in his examination Of witnes-
ses, as we'll as his treatment Of the chief
justice and the court, exhibits brutality
which shows that the title of 'beast" is
not misnomer. 1t occasionally happens,
however, that Butler iin'A: witness who is
not as tractable as he wished. This was
the case few days ago, when Mr.. Henry
Zider, st. Louis newspaper reporter,
was upon the stand for the defence. The
counsel having got through with the wit
ness, Butler took him in hand and pro-
ceeded to prepound inquiries to him as
follows:
@. How long have you been troubled
with your unfortunate affection?
Witness-To what do you refer?
q. L understand you are little deaf.
Is that so?
A. l have been sick great part Of this
year, and was compelled to come here a
month ago, almost before I was able to
come. and l have not got we'll yet.
@. Did you hear my question How
long have you been deaf, if you are deaf at
all? A. l have been deaf for the last two
years.
@. About what time did it commence !?
A. do not recol ect.
Q. You know when you became deaf,
do you not? A. 1 know I was not deaf
when you made your st. Louis speech, in
1866.
@. That is a very good date to refer to-,
but suppose you try it by the almanac ?
A. That was in October, 1866.
O. How soon did you become deaf after
that? A. Probably about month.
Laughter.
Q. You are quite sure you were not
deaf at that time ? A. am quite certain,
because | know l heard some remarks
which the crowd made, and which you
did not hear. Laughter
O. / have no doubt you heard much
better than l did, but suppose We con6ne
ourselves to this matter? You say that
about month after that you became deaf?
A. Partially. 1 recovered from that
again, and took sick again.
Here Butler got tired quizzing Mr.. III
der about his deafness, aud proceeded to
another branch of the subject. He had
evidently met his match for once, and was
glad to play quits.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-07
The Other Trial and Judgment.

The senate tries johnson. The people
try the senate.
The public conscience sits in judgment
upon every step that is taken, every move
ment that is made, every decision that is
rendered, every vote that is given.
If justice is perverted, if an unfair ad-
vantage is given to either side, if mean
tricks and subterfuges are permitted-all
are estimated as they occur, and finally
form the basis on which the verdict is pro.
nounced.
This is very different thing from par
ty terrorism. Its effect is directly Oppo-
site to that Of party terrorism. The one
seeks to carry out its ends without regard
to justice. The other simply seeks the
administration Of even-handcd justice:
We have no doubt of the influence
senate. We often hear Of the moral force
of public sentiment over the conduct of
individuals in society. Senators are sub
ject to this moral force precisely like 9TH
er mer-they are in fact even more sensi-
tive to it; aud in proportion to its strength
ard closeness is its power over them.
We have no doubt, for example, that
public opiuiCn had good deal to do with
the senate's final decision to admit the
testimony of General Sherman the other
day. When it was excluded on Saturday
there was throughout the country such q
deep sense Of the unfairnes with which
the defense had been treated, that the sen.
ate was forced to revise its conduct OF
stand condemned in the eyes of justice and
decency. 1t soon became evident, moreo-
yer, that if the exclusion were attempted
for party purposes, the attempt had defeat
ed its own end.
The PEOPLE are competent to try the SEN
ate because they know the evidence or
which it acts. The testimony and the ar
guments are presented to the two partie.
almost simultaneously. AND if, in the Fl
nal judgment the senate deviates from tn,
standard that is erected in the public con.
science, it will in turn be condemned BY
the tribunal which ultimately pronounce
the verdict upon all.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-07

Rats originally cum from Norway, and
j wish they had originally staid thar.
They are abont as uncalled for as a
pain in the small of the back.
They can be domesticated dreadful easy
that is, as far as getting In cupboards is
concerned.
The best way to domesticate them that
I ever saw is to surround them gently
with steel trap; you can reason with
them to great advantage.
Rats are migratorious; they migrate
wherever they have a mind to.
Pizen is also good for rats; it softens
their whole moral nature.
Cats hate rats and rats hate cats, and
who don't?
suppose there is between fifty and six.
ty millions of rats in America-I quote
now entirely from memory-and don't sup.
pose there is single necessary rat in the
whole lot. This shows at a glance how
many waste rats there is. Rats enhance
faster in number than shoe pegs do by ma
chinery. One pair of healthy rats Is al
that man wants to start the rat business
with, and in ninety days. without any out
lay, he will begin to have rats Ito turn
Of.
Rats, viewed from any platform you car
build, are unspeakahiy cussid.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-07

on an opposite seat with he head resting
on the bosom of a young mn, whose arm
encircled her waist.
Every one was charmed and delighted
beyond measure, and as they beheld the
youth they recognized hin in moment,
and every tongue cried
"The blacksmith"
Blacksmith no mor," said Qintin,
stepping from behind the canvass, "but
the artist, who demands his reward !"
1t is unnecessary to say more than that
genius was rewarded; ana to the happy
husband, Quintin Matsys, The blacksmith
Of Antwerp, the world owes some of its
finest relics Of art, and am,ng the rest, the
inimitable painting of "The Misers," now
at Windsor Castle,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-07
Horrible Accident at Manistee.
Michigan.

MANIsTEE, Mich, April 22.-About
o'clock this afternoon the steam saw mill
of Green & Bro, of Chicago, was seriously
injured by the explosion of the boilers,
and eight of the workmen were instantly
killed.
The mill had stopped for a few minutes
to clear away the lumber and put the saws
in order, and as the day was cold most of
the men had congregated around the boil
ers. When the mill was again started the
explosion took place, wrenching the boilers
and shattering the whole structure. OF
those who were standing around it eight
were instantly killed and four severely
wounded. The explosion is supposed to
have been caused by low water.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-07

barians-which it was to annihilate every
living thing, and kill every decade member
of society. 1 act-seeded.
I " DO you swear?"
, I swear"
was then clothed with habiliments of
woe, thrust into den of worms with only
one bottle of Mrs: Winslow's soothing syr-
up, and told to await the action of the i'm
parchment committee.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-07

A Yankee having told an Inglishman
that he shot on one particular occasion,
$50 snipe, his interlocular asked him why
he didn't make it thousand at once.
"Ifs not likely. said he, I'm going to tell a
lie for one snipe" Whereupon the Eng
lishman, determined not to be outdone, be-
gan to tell the story of a man having swan
from Liverpool to Boston. ibid you see
him yourself!" asked the Yankee, sud
denly "did you see him yourself?"
"Why, yes, of course did; was coming
across and our weasel passed him mile
out Of Boston harbor." "Well, Pm glad
you saw nim, stranger, COZ yer witness
that did it. That vas me
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-07

Queen Victoria is looking thinner than
of old, has a somewhat red faae, and dress
es in plain black.
Mr.. Stanbery's illness is occasioned
by an obstinate attack of pleurisy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-07

self on his bed, and when he next awoke
the rays of the risen sun had glided his
apartment.
His first object was to seek the mural
picture, and he trembled lest it had all
been dream ; but there it stood, as if exc.
cuted by magic power.
Eff this is the result of an effort with
cried he striking his breast in a
delirium of joy, "what might 1 not effect
with other means; what might be my re-
ward?"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-07

ious to view the ceremony, as the bride,
richly clad was led to the altar by her
father, the latter announced that her hand
was to be bestowed on the artist whose
skill was the most undeniable, to be de-
termined by the merit of the pictures
which stood yelled on either side of the
altar. Van Deg glanced triumphan tly
around at this proclamation, and striding
to the picture he had painted, he un.
curtained it to their view.
A burst Of applause rose from the aud
fence as he did so, and well merited was
that cry ofapprobation.
The scene of the piece was the chapel
in which they stood, and the whole pre-
sented to life. There was the priest all
but breathing, while bride and groom and
their friends appeared as if in the full
flush of joy.
Algini was about to speak in raptures of
the performance, when suddenly the other
curtain was drawn aside, and a cry of hor-
ror burst from the multitude as they press
ed forward to behold. Van Deg gazed in
breathless wonder, and Algini uttered a
wild shrek of despair" My daughter d"
It was the delineation Of Quintin's dream
each countenance in the picture was easy
to recognize, except that of the youth,
which was buried in the bosom of the
bride. But ere, with wondering eyes,
they had fully scanned it oil, it was thrust
aside and another appeared in its place.
This represented lovely arbor in which
Algina was, advanced to old age. dangling
beautiful infant on his knee, which bore
an expression on its face of Nellie, who sat