davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-13


1@-ALL ARTICLES SOLD FROM TaE
establishment Of VIM. g. CORWIN & CO., No. a7S
Klng-street. between Wentworth and BearSsan. are
of the FIRST QUALITY. They sci, no goods but what
can be warranted as PURE AND GENUINE Tbisie
an established fact. M y
HTBUY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM
KRfETE & CHAPMAN. corner King and Radcliffe.
streets. and get better article for the same money
than at any other establishment in the city.
Novemoef IA ft 3nnos
HS-W WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
nom the Moynne Districts OF China the choices.
chops Of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS Of new seasons.
winch are unrivaed for their strength and delicacy
Y flavor We warrant our TEAS to be pure ana un-
terated and to give general satisfaction Az we
are constantly In recept Of largo cargoes OF Teas we
are enabled to offer TO tho public the finest chops at
price that many dealers Offer inferior Tea at A
triai and companion win at once provs til eager.
son sndit only remains for the pubic 10 Judge for
tneaselves. WIN. q. ooRwIN q CO., N
No, 275 King-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-13

REPORTERS CRUMBs.-If it were not for the
stationers doubt whether many people would re-
member that tomorrow is st. Valentines Day.
splendid silver speaking trumpet is about to be
rafied by the various companies composing the Au.
gusta Fire Department, the proceeds to be donated
to the orphans in charge of the Sisters OF Charity at
Sumter, sc.
Mr.. j. F. Bonnoltt, of the Oldest dry goods
statesmen i'll this city, died suddenly yesterday morn
l., g early.
The want of drain facilities in Rutledge street,
near Radcliffe, will soon be supplied.
The sale of the residence at Mount Pleasant, ad-
veriised in The NEWS to take place yesterday, was
postponed.
There is complaint book at the Gua1dhouse and
Upper Wards Station House. where grievances
against the condition of streets, &c can be entered
SO as to get attention.
Several prisoners were received at the Jail yester
day from williamsburg; sentenced to b. hung
party of boys made fire in lot in Queen.stroet
in rear OF the United States Court yesterday which
thrca' ened danger to- the neighboring fences and
shanties. 1his should not be allowed.
1t is rumored that the Ford Brothers intend to en-
ter the field OF journalism soon with new paper
The Lincoln Republican Guards celebrated Lin
coins birthday yesterday by parade flag presen-
tation an Grafton at White Point Garden and target
exercise in the suburbs.
1t is subject Often discussed how the many idlers
that hang around the courthouse get living III these
tight times.
DR.. Bull, who was shot in the throat accidentally
some tina ago, has fully recovered aud at business
again.
A gentleman living in the upper portion of Che
city states that his premises were molested the
other night by party o. drunken soldiers who would
not retire until forced away. s'.~-4-A-----
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-13
Sperial 3aotires.

B8rTRTNITY CHURCH, HAStL-STREET.
Rev. LOvIC PIERCE, p. D.. ofthe Georgia Confer.
ence, will preach To-NORnow MORNING. at half-past
Ten O'clock ev. w. T. MOUZON in the AFTERNOON
at half-past Three o'c'ock, and Rev. VIM NJ. MAR
lin, from Columbia at half-past Seven O'Clock in
the EVENING. February 13
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29


Much inconvenience and loss is felt
BY all breeders of cattle for dairy in
having such alarge proportion Of finale
animals. These are not wanted for
working cattle or for beef, and SO are
fattened as rapidly as possible and sold
out of the way. The consequence OF
this is, that the number of calves
which the farmer has to select from TO
keep up his dairy stock is reduced
more than one-half which frequently
induces him to raise heffer calves that
are defective in some points, or, at amy
rate, do not come up TO the standard
which he would like to preserve.
On the 18th of August 1858, M.
ThuEy submitted q memorial In refer
ence to experiment in the matter
indicated above, to the Academic de
sciences de Paris, and the French
Emperor ordered the renewing of the
experiments on several large ''farms
noodles" These curious trials hav-
ing been made with equal success in
the case of other animals, as horses.
sheep, goats, DC. It is also known
that hens eggs, the first laid give fe-
male, and the last laid give male
products. The law is general till the
end. Of the laying season, when the
number of female productions exceeds
the male, under circumstances not yet
sufficiently ascertained TO be reported.
IL Is on account of this new practlc-
al law that people can explain why
the stock raisers must give young
bulls TO his COWS. The bull while
young, Is more prompt, and meets the
female at the beginning Of the heat ;
instead OF an old bull OF exhausted or
law by long service, which meets the
coWo only &C the end of the heat. The
first gives heifers-the second prOduc-
es generally males.
The law for stock raisers and farm.
eTB IL as follows: III you wish to
prduce females, give the male ut the
first signs of heat IL you wish males,
give him at the end Of the heat. !
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

THE NEBRASKA STATE FAIR viii
be held at Nebraska City, Tuesday,
wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
september 2ogh 9th and Soth, and
oct. 1st., 1859. Competition open to
all States in the WOrld.
THE NEMAHA COUNTY AGB1cUL'
TURAL AND MECHANICAL AssoCAA'
TON, holds Its Fourth Annual Fair a
Brownville, Tuesday, "Wednesday.
aAd Thursday, September 2lst, 20
and 2sd, 1859. Composition open Il
all counties.
The Richardson County Agrfeuitur
al Fair will be held in Salem, Neb.
on the 18th, 10th and 18th Of Septem
her,
We will publish the times Of hold
fng other Fairs as we are advised.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29


How few people know how to work
a hore-what 4 cuH do; what 1t
ou0ht TO do. The fagnseF who, when
feeding time comes at neon, these hot
days, leaves the harness on while the
horse Is being fed, or who seldom, If
ever, applies the comb and brush
ar when he drives TO town, or else
where, puts the team ''under whip
and spur," don't EpO1Oh OW TO take care
Of a horse, and ought not TO own q
Good one. A farm horse should never
be nut out Of walkI He should be
"a regularly cleaned OF, as the farmer
washes his face; he should have plen-
ty Of time to eat, and in all respects,
made as comfortable as possible. Such
treatment secures more service, and
compensates more than any other.
The American Stock JOannGt, in
speaking Of this subject, says:
sNotable amongst the ways In
which horses are Overtaxed, is their
being urged beyond the pace for
which their breeding or condition hts
them. Many q good horse that might
last for wears IL driven at six OF seven
miles an hour, becomes irretrievRbly
used M by q few Journeys performed
n che rate often or twelve miles an
hour. Powerfully, SC is ''the pace
that kills. Farm horses, although
their work Is seldom very violent OF
severe. Oftan suffer in busy times from
Being kept too long in the harness,
Their times Of eating and Of rest being
thus unduly curtailed, arrangement
Of the digestive organs, ~lassitude, and
and l0ss Of condition r entailed. A
regular recurring day Of rest Is requts
Fte for hard worked men; and 81
ehOroughly is this now recognized
thsf an al well conducted coaching
ear. and other such establishments
enc day of rest per week Is allowed Z
each horse. Many young green hOr
sea are ~OverwOrked, not SO much from
the actual severity Of the labor re
0uired Of them, as from their beini
immature, fat, or u~nprepared for an
work. Hundreds of horses just out o
the breeders, farmers, or dealer
hands, possibly plump, well made up
but without the condition which pro
perly regulated exercise alone car
give, are put, with little preparation
fosevere, and even 20 fast work. They
fac at the lightest labor. IF urged on
they are, 20 use an expressive coach
phrase, gkDOcked out of time,n ant
and they largely contribute to ill tn,
veterinary case-boOk with straineC
and injured limbs catarrhs, sOr
thrOats, cOngestfuuA Of the lungs, gas
Trio fever, farcy and CHAMBERS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
The AMERIcAN POMoLoaIcAL soc1-

The AMERICAN POMoLOGIcAL SocI-
ETY. meets in Philadelphia, cOmmen-
cling September 18th and continuing
three days. The coming meeting
promises TO be one of the most aus
picieus in point OF numbers, inteIli-
gence and importance ever held.
Among the prominent subjects which
viii come before the Society, win be
that Of the further revision Of the eat
alOgue Of Fruits. The several States
2 requested to compile and forward
lists. We will forward a list for this
State, and will be obliged for any In
formation others may furnish us. We
desire not only The varities Of differ
ent fruits which have proved hardy
and well adapted TO our soil and eli
mate, but such as have been tested
and failed. Those who communicate
please do so as early az possible.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

"FrOm experiments that / have
made, / find that on being dried,
which should be done in the shade,
and infused in a teapot, the leaves Of
the vine make an excellent substitute
for tea. I have also found that, on
being cut small, bruised and put into
a vat or mashing-tub and boiling wa
ter poured on them in the same way
as done with malt, the prunnings of
the vine produce liquor ola fine vinOus
quality, which, on being Permanent.
ed, makes q very fine beverage, either
strong or weak as you please; and on
being distilled, produces an excellent
spirit of The brandy nature. In the
course of my experiments, I found
that the fermamented liquor from the
prunings, particularly the tendrils,
when allowed to pass the vinOus, and
TO run into the acetous fermentation
makes uRCOmmonly fine vinegar.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

We have tried 10 believe in the doc
Srine, 'spare the Birds" and have
Practiced IL until patience ceases TO
be q virtue" We know many of
them destroy many insects injurious
% fruits, and that at ''early morn"
@ey sa1sOunce the rising sun with
Joyous so1g," and all that, yet when
hey destroy busheR q Diaza and Del
aware grapes IN q day, and at zone
fell swOpe" take our last "Sugar Pearl
and Summer Queen" apple, we con-
fess 10 an exhaustion Of patience, and
plead guilty 10 the charge Of using
powder and lead, especially on Wood
Pecks and Blue Jays.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

NOW is THE TIME TO ORDER.
Nv / win send fin SALEM GRAPES by
NAH FOR 81 each. Rogers A Is, rs, at SOC each, kit
taenny and Wilson's Early Blackberries at 81 per
Dozen BY mail Clark Raspberry, $50 per doE
Phlaae1phia do, q per dozen. all by mali
4 VIII deliver the follOH1nga at Express 0ffee, prop
Sy Packedlatthe blowing prices ConCOrd6 Grapes
ing and Ives Seedling, as per hundred. Salem
Grapes atfz6s $50 and 80 per hundred. Rogers IS,
dozen. Marshal Nell Rose Qby mSiD &c each.
Address JOHN CHERTTOMs
-+lY Rochester, y. Y
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
lIease 90 SO as early as possible.

A friend wants 10 know "what Is a
Ground Almond 2'' The Botanic
name Of the plant is CperWs EscuIen-
t1s known as "Chufa, (" "Earth-nut"
'Ground Almond" and "Sedge
Grass." It easily cultivated almost
anywhere. We have grown it for
years as a curiosity merely. In the
South it il q ''nOxiOus weed" The
top looks like grass. It produces a
great abundance of small tubers, Ike
potatoes, and tastes like almonds. We
know OfnOthing practical IN the plant.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

A correspondent Of the Western
RuroI gives his experience in Bee
Keeping, sayss
al eOmmeneed in the spring OfISe7,
witb twelve italian stocks, worth al
that time about $1O0 Last week /
solC the increase Of stock for $500
and daring the two years 1 realized
500 In honey, wax, and queens sold.
Allowing 500 for cost Of hives and
time in attending them, (which will
more than cover go leaves $3.50
profit eachyear, andnOt a bad interest
On $200inSosted for two years"
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
IN LARGE QUANTITIES At MUCK REDUCED
IA TES.
EaccharIne Tests for vino.

At the National saccharine Test for Wine, ht
HammOndspOrG N. Y, Oct. &Sfh, 1858, the OhtGI0bd
stood in saccharlne matter ~ S-L0n0 l01-
DsIdonure lO2 This test was MADE with n ounces Of
the WsiaeE, somewhat frozen, to a ounces Of each Of
the OtIieE varieties.
Of the Directors of the Pleasant Valley Wine Co.
1fhe uarties who conducted the test the day betoreO
tOEafisfv themselves Of the merits of the "IWalter"
bv an edual trial, tested ~ ounces Of Iona from the
same lot that were used the day before, and the
EacchaFometer stood at 91-the Walter beating it's
Had n ounces Of the Delaware ana CatnW6a been
pressed equally hard with the lfa1ers theaT skins
and centres being acid, the Delaware would have
stood lower and the Catawba propornonaOy below
the Delaware. All the other varieties rangeu much
IOurer than those enumerated above.
There had been constant rains ana damp Weatner
the section where the WdHT greW-iS cOnlpeut-
Ors growing at HannmOndGpOrt and along the
where there had been but little rain during the Sea-
son-dry soil and weather being necessary for the
! perfect sweetenlng0 Of grapes,
M OF the American Institute Farmers
Club, I'm q report Of Sept 2, 1855, printed in sne
New York SenkWeekly Tribune of Sept 18th, after
speaking Of the qualities Of the Vale, say: I've
lcanclude the walker will be n valuable grape N Ehe
tre rezfOns Of the upper Mississippis OnfheBhOIes
IN Aake Erie, In western New York, on the slate
~e0f4s~Of western Pennsylvania, and swheEegeE sel1e
native grapes are successfully grown
Eater from Charles Wootey, one Of Ehe OifeSf uino-
V0rdists IN ne STATE. f
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
vINErAHD POIxr. Ulster Co., n. Y.

ACesers. FERRIS 4 OdvtCOOd.
DEAF STRs: Yours Of the 18th I am in receipt Of.
in which you ask IL / have any objections to sendlqg
ron. for republication, the facts am acquainted with,
In relation to the character Of the Waller Grape. i
have never Endorsed the character or usefulness. Of
vines, or other articles ofany description and Woola
not at my present stage OF lie were II n0t TOT ~
WId1er Grape will meet the prejudices widespread
7fbrOughOut the country, caused by the worthleSSneSs
IN most localities of many OF its predecessors. Sec
Ond. because i can say from personal observation
that the Walter is the best variety 1 nave had any
knowledge Of and I think I have cultivated nearly
all that have been dlScard1ng them
all and falling back upon the Concord and HARTFORD
Prolific as vineyard varieties 1 am Interested IN
knowing that the fruit OF the Hd1sr grows larger
fully OneEhird larger than IL was two years ago. It
grows well; sets fruit we'll. have seen II ripe sew
ernl times before Hartford, and / have never seen
any mildeW on its fruit or on its large and thick, but
think superior 20 any other variety. You say in
your circular Il Is q Seeding Of the Delaware and
Diana. ii think the character Of each Of these yarie-
ties Is quite distingufshable IN the Walter, particu-
larry that Of the Delaware I alsd think Il would
make a wine Of high character. / have visited IL
annually since e first bore, six years ago, three times
in Ulster Co, n. Y, in q low valley, where the Esa-
bella seldom Epens. and each time IL was fully ripe
IN August / have seen II each Ofthe three past sea-
sons IN P~Oughkeepsie, Fipening at the same time,
vented all varieties from maturing at their usual
time, but 10 perfected Its fruit by the middle Of Sep
TENDER. The raisins Of the last mentioned crop /
have seen and eaten, which were good. From It's
Modena, and also in the dry slatey position In
POughkeepsie, Think 1t Will be well adapted 20 the
varied sections of our country. You may make
whatever use of these opinions you deem proper,
fo"i FERRIS En- & CAAYEWeoop..
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

The Country Gentleman speaks Of
hGgs Early Rose Potatoes measuring
4 iaO&ssin length and q In breadth.
We measured one OF our own growing
this season, which measured a inches
In length and Z inches in clrcumfer-
ence. We think ours are very fine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

ELLwAEGER & BARRY, Rochester,
New Yerk, have six hundred acres i'm
Nursery. The past season they put
out 15O, 600 Standard Pear trees
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

" / have over sixty acres in Seed on my
Shree Seed Farms, in Marblehead, Mass, where I
have raised over one hundred varieties the past
season, a. PERFECTLY tsoIGted. / import many choice
seg1s from the best European growers. AS the or
iginal intrOdacer Of the Hubbard Squash, Marble
head Mammoth Cabbage, and many new and rare
vegetables, Invite the patronage Of the public.
SEEDS NaTrdRted % be a. rGDresc16eG. Catalogues
D07ss to dus JANES J. III. GREGORY,
feb2tSm MarbIehead, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

The Ohio state Bair meets at Toledo
September l4th TO nth.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
Peru Livery Stable.
CHARLES GEADE,
Dealer i'm

AIT Kinds Of Stock.
Horses BOught, Sold, or ExoAangsd.
Stock BourdedbV the Day or Week.
ny are stDcERahEifh goOdHoraes and
ouEgieS. Persons wishing conveyauCe TO any nor
ton Of the Nemaha Land District can be acc0mmO-
dhteG. The
Peru e. BrOWnvi1e Coach
leaves my stables every morning at 10 o'clocR Al.
~ passengers or packages safely oonVeref Or
Ssrs lst with the Postmasters win be promptly at
sehaeuto. E-3l-iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
sTIrcH
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
4sS BrOaag~V, ArsD RSrA,
Points Of EzoSllsns.

Beauty and Elasticity Of stites
Perfection and Simplicity Of n
ehiDeFy.
the .spOOIs.
No fastening Of seams by hsna-
no waste Of thread.
Wide range Of application viybou.
change Of adjustment.
The seam retains its beauty ande-
ness after washing and irOnin0.
Besides dOingal kinds Of wort H.
by other Sewing Machines. the.a n.
chimes execute the most beaufifnl -
permanent Embroidery andOnams..
tai work.
~ The Highest Premiums at an The ~,
and exhibitions Of the United STATE, ,,s
EurOpe. have been awardedt the GrovsrA
ksr Sewing Machines, and the worn aossw
them, wherever exhibited, i-noOmpsaum
- me vsry highest prize. Ne o....-
Ehs LsrsOs - Rosor, was conferred On n.
representative OF the Grover Bahsrsvv,
Machines At the Exposition Univsusr..
Paris, 1851. thus attessing their great smart,
GRITTY over all other Sewing Machines,
Mrs. J.E. BEAR, Agent
my BROwNvIEE MA
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
BROWNVILEE ~

Ths reputation ~
sc :. :. !. !. : !. J. !. !. !. !. !. ]. !. !.
- csIlsnt medcne 81
K@(3 Al derived fOm - e1
"a Many o. Whch az.
~ marvellous. mf
O eases on scrohlOu ;
IA ease, where he
seemed saiHI1tA
A N corruption, hafe
- Durfded and cured y
seronlOus aGecnoG
disorders, WnenF1-
Ragntsd b. a9 g
fous eOnfamina1@
they were pakzfany a0ictinR, have besn -
cured IN such gFeat numbers ID almost
ton o. the country, fhat TIE Cubic soaTeaJ
be informed o. 8 Vrtues or uses -
ScrOfulOus poison - one o. the mosl o.
enemies q Our race- ORen, this ulsee1
tenant Of the Organism undsEnine8 ne
andnyites theattack0r enfeebii1go o. t -
without exciting sQsplctol OI13Pfe,w
waeemS % breed Infection
then, on sOme favorable occasion, raP
into one Or ether 81 is hde0as 0rmsse
surface or among ne Vilab. hes
ele8 may be Suddenly depOsse4 ~ "
heart or tuners formed r. TIE HTeIy
Its presence By ERUPTION on ne skin, %
atoms on some part Of TIE body. heT- y
slOnal use Of . bottle Of this S~GEs9PE 49,
ViSable, even when no active Umplo9 100
appear. Persons Afflicted with the io9y@
plants Eenerslly fnf Immediaie reiez H4Sk
length, cure, By TIE use Of this SAhE
Ia Sc. AnEbOnWsg F1ge, Rose - E
Ietkers 811 RhsN8s, 8oUtS He9eg -
8OEs Eyes, Sore Ears, and other en14-ohB
visible forms % S~crg6Nsoug disease: No.
more concealed forms, as Dg9Pepsi9s
Heart Disease Fttgs EgtAepSD eSsmis8
and the various UEesFO9a Eaocnons
lar and nervous systems. nfseEn
Syphilis OF Yeneregk and MereafPA
are cured By Il, though 8 Ongtmes 49,
Bubduing these obstinate malad1e8 Dy
But long continued use Of this meals
the Complaint L~eBeOFPAR0 o. WAtE
UIeerafSOass and EeHsale Dtgeaeee
monty soon relieved and ultimately eaIss
purifying and inFigOTating erect L.--rGN
tons for each case are found u on, -. ~
piled gratis, R~keNnaaftSBs ana g Tsdr
caused by accommodations Of exErane ~
IN the blood, yield quickly 70 ~
CODsPtafRfs, E0TPtasaU Congsg@hS1n
0s0ttOn Of TIE L80eFg -ong b
as they Oflen DO, nom ne ranking TNtP
stoner fbr The strength and YigoI Dp
Those who are TRsS1lsSd and L8ttsSSK
de1f, 6EceDEess, and troubled VIZ ~
DrshenStosle OF Fesrs, or any o. -
s~yHptOmati0 o. WeneHegss VII p
relief and convincing evidence o.
poWeE EpeDnta3.
PREPARED BT
~. .. @. AXEB = CO-BOSsn
Prsstseas assS AnalytieuI cAs
SOLD By ALI DRUGGISTS EVEEi
Sold by
MeCREERY & MICHEL
CITY DRUG STORE,
BrowHUiHe, Ne6rasA"
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

N. B.-For the benefit of our Asents wehave a.
ranged with parties who have Goods suitable for
Sewing Machine Agents to sell. Wewhlsend stock
Of samples and full particulars on receiptOf one red
stamp. Address G. ". n. Andrews, General Aentr
Detroit. Mich. l3%2y
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29
DEEDS. ROOT GRAFTg-Osa0,

ROOT CRAFTS Usage
~ Orange Seed, prime, new, SIS per bushel.
Apple Seeds, Peach Pits, frozen. Root Grams. Ap-
pie, packed, 1000, so Usage Hedge plants, list CT,
1000, 81 lOI01 IS. Peach-Hsle's Early and other
best sorts S~tOcks-Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry,
Ounce, &c Roses Evergreens, Grapes, Downing
GOoeebefry, Charles downing Strawberry, Black
berries, RaspberTiess Green HouseAB edding Plants,
DahliRs, Lilies, &C. send lOc. for three Catalogues.
FIX. PHOENIX.
Bloomington Nursery.
feb2lem Mclean Co. Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-07-29

Ths reputation
esllent medcIne ~
a derived ron - a
many % Which us
marTeIlOu8. mHs
eases Of scroialOu =
ease, where iae
seemed satIraisd
corruption, hare
Duriaed and cured
serOihiOus aGecnoG
disorders, WhchF0
mnEated b. ~
- -~-faminafn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-06-17
A WoMAN's DREAMS.

She sat alone in the moonlight, her beauti-
tUl cheek resting upon her hand SO white and
dimpled You could tell, as you looked at
her. that her thoughts were far away, and
that she was thinking Of something beautiful
Her eyes We're wistful her lips were softly
pressed together; the dimples in her cheeks
had died out. and only the dimple in her chin
remained-that little rosy cleft, the impress
of loves finger. She was less glowing than
nj times, but none the less lovely. I thought
10 myself, as | looked at her, that she was
nearer heaven than we coarser mortals, and
longcd to know whittier her pure heart
turned itself. approached her; she did not
hear me. spoke; she did rot answer.
touched her softly on the arm, she looked and
smiled, a farawav smile, such as an angel
might have given. ''You are thinking very
mtentlv," [ said. She answered eyes," in a
subdued tone of voice, as though that which
was on her mind was too holy for discussion.
But | persisted "Will you tell me what
your thoughts were?' l asked. She shook
her head. You could not understand" she
said. Il could try" said, humbly; g am
coarse and rude, | know, but | could strive to
comprehend. She smiled sweetly, but still
With that faraway look in her dark eyes.
no not coarse" she said "but you are a
man. 1t is 81 different with men, were you
woman you would understand at once Now
perhaps, you may smile, may laugh at me-"
..Believe me no." | whispered II adore the
beautiful, the true, the pure. Let me know
your sweet thoughts.' She gave me her hand.
II will tell YOU" she said, 81 have thought of
nothing else all day Last night lay awake
thinking of it. | am sure | must be right
but if am wrong, oh! if am wrong, Edgar,
| tremble to think of it, You cannot be
wrong" said. She gave me her other hand
You think not?" she said; ''ah! but you
cannot be so good a judges as woman.
Think believe" Eye yes" Whisper
ed, bending nearer Eyes, Angelina" II am
almost sure she said, in accents softer than
the ripple Of falling water, "almost sure,
on my new walking suit than purple velvet
Don't you think sop