davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23

:. Commerce. We make this heading
simply to compare our Cuban trade with
the ridiculous figure of our trade with
mother Spain. Oar exports to Cuba are
now about SIC, OOO,ooO, and imports from
Cuba about s8s, 600, 900 per anuun. Ex-
ports to old Spain amount to little over
81, 900, 900, and imports . trifc more
than s2,e0O.0Oo. The same proportion,
or rather disproportion, wehave found in
former years, by consulting the Covert
ment reports on commerce.
I. Population. The population israp-
idly increasing In l775, according to
to official returns, it was 70,370 ; in 1862
it was ], 1853, 23sO64, $50 white, 225, 1858
free colored, $685. slave,) In point
of arabic acres, the island is capable of
supporting population at least ten times
as great. The State of Indiana has the
same OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a little
less.
We have presented the above facts of
the present resources of Cuba, and think
any intelligent reader will draw differences
in favor of the political independence of
that now oppressed country. The argu-
IN e Mt is this simply: Admitted that Gu
ba has great natural advantages, surpas-
sing in some respects every other land,
and also that she has been hindered from
making the most of these advantages by
the yoke of a foreign despotism, it is de-
sirable that she be freed from the burden
of that yoke as soon as possible, -desira-
bic for her own sake and for the sake of
all the nations, with whom she has COM
mercia relations--and first of all with
the United States.
More to come. (! :. ID. IL. b.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23

-Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cha.
Grace's Celebrated Salre have ,tOo5 AID
test Of long experience. and bavs !as
into gcneraiuse. These article, -, .Ons
qaaek nOstrums' but genuine preparation %
ssillfaly comPOunde d,and well adant.S !,
the class Of diseases for which ,bpu ''a 10
recommended. SETH W. Powlr = s arc
Boston, Mass, are the prOprietOrs. S So,,
by all Druggists. 'Ola
-Renne's Pain Killing Msg;o n,
recommended c "a d t. to use both externally and i
if used faithfully according to tn, div, aau
tons on each bottle, it cures pain .Iite ' .
charm" and when once used BY aDv -, va
srn, it has new friend to praise ~ ri r.,
virtues. The best praise it to try f S.'
tie. ''''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23

Tue LADY's FRIEND For DECEMBER.
The Christmas Number Of this attractive
monthly has two uncommonly beautiful
steel engravings-companion pictures
Tho Departure" and The Return"
More beautiful engravings than these are
seldom seen in magazine. 1t has also
a gay and stylish plate Of Colored FASH
ions, and Christmas titie-page, showing
various modes ofcelebrating the day. The
illustrations Of Caps, Bonnets and Coiff-
ures are tasteful, and so are the captivat-
ing Costumes for Little Girls. Music
Tho Angels are Waiting for Me-" Aman-
da NJ. Douglas concludes her excellent
story, "The Prize of Two Mems Lives .
and Mrs. Wood reveals the well-kept Sc
cret Of her novel Of "Roland Yorkc.''
which ends in the most satisfactory man
ner.
J There is 6ne story from Mrs. Moulton.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23

like his may he warped; her symPathies
like his may be led astray BY her interests ;
her whole nature like his if broug ht under
the daily influence of corruption, chicsn-.
cry and low ambition, will find it much
easier 10 descend to the level Of objects
around, than to raise them to higher.
level. IN
Will her influence be greater here than
al home? Most certainly not WomaD's
position il with the affections, and wher-
ever those affections have dominion her
influence it to be exerted on those with
whom she daily associates; it is to be
felt in the relation of daughter, sister,
wife and mother. If intemperance, crime
aud political corruption cannot be restrain
ed till the time comes in which woman
obtains greater influence by having the
right Of suffrage granted her, then shall
we look in vain for that day to come. l
would not say but that it is just for wo-
man to claim all the rights which her wo-
wanly nature demands as belonging to her;
but We are to inquire, not what man will
allow, but what God has ordained.
If woman aspires to the honors Of the
Cabinet, the Representative Hall, or the
Executive Chair, let her take them as OBJ
jects which her nature bids her seek, and
she will then have all the right that man
can claim the right of hum anity, the
commission of her Maker. But no true
woman will aspire to such honors. She
is created for sphere different from that
of man; sphere which, as another says,
sis at best but hemisphere, and the
complement of that Of mans; and if
she understands the true. dignity and mis-
sion Of her womanhood, she will not wish
to leave it. There are duties as high and
holy for her to perform as any devolving
upon man yea, higher and holier, and
she who sees them to be 40, and faithfully
performs them, will be the one whose in.
Auence will extend the farthest, whose
rights will be the most respected. What
are these rights with the Poet, we say,
"The rights of Woman !! what are thoy!
The right to labor, love, and pray.
The right the sarderer to reclaim,
And win the lost from paths of shame.
| The right to watch the parting breath
! To soothe and cheer the bed OF death;
The right when earthly hopes all fail,
| To point to that within the veil"
And in the name Of American woman
hood, we protest against all efforts tc
force woman into the arena of politica
actions, to compel her whether she be
wi ling or not, to take upon herself duties
foreign to her nature, TO the exclusion oil
those designed for her by her Creator,
and Il u to drag her from that thoue of the
affections upon which she now reigps SUI
preme, to become the slave of sycophancy
corruption, and mad ambition.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23

and one from Nora Perry, and sweet
poem frsm Florence Percy, with the usu'
al literary variety. The recipes are good
practical directions, such as ladies want
for the holidays. The publishers offer
great inducements to new subscribers, and
We recommend our readers to inclO'e ten
cents for a sample copy, to Deacon d Pc
terson, $40 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
Price $3.50 year (which also includes
large steel engraving). -Four copies
S.. Five copies land oDegratis), So.
"The Lady's Friend" and ''Thc Saturday
Evening POST and one engrap4@g), $500.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23
The Magazines, Etc.

A SPLENDID PRIZE FOR THE LADIES =
The finest, most pleasing, and costly en-
craving ever published in America, to be
presented as premium to each subscri-
Der to Demoresfs Monthly, a Magazine
of practical utility in the household, a
mirror of the fashions, and literary con-
servator of surprising interest and ar
tistic excellence, acknowledged to be the
Model Parlor Magazine Of America.
The engraving, % by 35 inches, is
from the original painting, entitled, 1.-The
Picnic on the 4th of July"
The painting took whole year, and is
considered the finest of the entire list of
numerous popular productions by Lille
M. Spencer. The engraving was the la
Dor Of four years, by three eminent artis-
ts-John Rogers, John Halpin, and Sam
uel Hollyer the last named having been
induced TO come from Europe to America
expressly to finish it. The engravcrs have
ably seconded the successful iabors Of the
painter. None but artists can fully ap.
preciate the skill and labor lavished on
this engraving. The general effect is
very 6nc and impressive, and the delicate
finish to the heads will bear the most min
ute inspection. The union of line and
stipple is executed with unusual ability,
aud their 81 illful combination has greatly
contributed to the success Of the cngravcr'
in this unsurpassed prosf Of their artist
,ss ruius.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23
|. O. OF G. T.

AT regular meeting Of Watervil'
Lodge No. 4S, held Nov. 9th, the follow
ing were duly installed as officers for thu
quarter ending Jan. 81, 1870:
j. p. Fullington, w. c. 7.
Mrs. Sarah King, WIT
Joel W. Page, Jr., WIS.
Mis-. Rhoda Codding, WAS.
Miss Mary Balch, WIS.
.. H. Potter, VT.
II. B. Chaffce, WIN.
Miss Eva Hubbard, W.D.M.
Fred Mcfarland. W.O.G.
Miss Emily Miller, WIG.
Henry Wilbur, VIC.
Mrs. Mary Marcy, R.H.S.
Miss A. Manchester, Lbs. .tr
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23
Opening OF the Suez Canal.
Sugz. Sunday. Nov.

SuEz, Sunday, Nov. 81.
The Inauguration feet, consisting of As
steamers, has arrived here. None were
obliged to employ pilots. The only diff.
Guilty they had was owing to their num-
bers. Some were crowded upon the banks
of the canal several times, but they got
of without trouble. The sandy bottom
neither holding nor hurting them. On
leaving Ismalilia several steamers fouled
with each other, but no serious damage
was done.
The water in the canal between this
point and Ismailia is full 20 feet deep at
the shallowest part, and in several places
it is less than rs feet in depth, but at all
these points the bottom can be easily deep
ened.
The steamers drawing Is feet can nav
igate the cnnal from Suez to Port Said in
Is hours with ease.
The water does not wash away the
banks as much as apprchended.
The complete success Of the great work
exceeis all expectations. The arrange.
ments for transporting and taking care
of the visitors hare are generally excel
let. All the rolling stock on the Alex
andria, Cairo and Sucz Railroad has been
brought into requisition to transport the
immense crowds Of visitors.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23

ARTIIUR's HONE MAGAZINE FOR 1870
The publishers of this favorite lady's mag
azine have issued Prospectus for 1870
that is full ofpromised excellepcies and
attractions and as they have always kept
their word, their readers may count on a
rich dispensation of good things during
the coming year. Among the original
papers to be given, we notice, "Marvels
of the Insect Wsrld," accompanied by ten
splendid fuIl-page illustrations ; Garden
ing for the Ladies ;" "a New American
Society Novel !" "a. Series of Powerfully
Written Stories and Domestic Novelets !"
ga Series Of Temperance Tales fors the
Times" "a Series of Strongly Written
Articles on Woman's Work and Woman's
Wages" "a New Cookery Book" &C.,
&C., &c. In the departments of Fashion
and Illustration, the HOME MAGAZINE will
continue to maintain its superior artistic
excellence and beauty. The publishers
offer rare inducements in the way of Pre-
miums for Subscribers, such as Silver
Ware, Sewing Machines, Cabinet Organs,
Books, &c.
TERMS: $500 year, with large re-
duction for clubs. Specimen number, Is
cents.
Address s. ARTHUR & SONS,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23

Fatal AcoIDEsr.-Horace Pierce, Of
Wolcott, was killed on the Passumpsic II.
r., near St. Johnsbury, on Friday last.
The calamity occurred while the cars
were passing under a bridge, his head hit
ting the bridge ant killing him instantly.
He leaves a young wife and little child
to mourn his loss, and deprives his mother
of the last of her family, her husband
and other son dying in the army during
the rebellion. The funeral services were
held at Wolcott on Sunday ?. NJ.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23
Brutal Assault.

On Monday week, Mr.. s. 4, Waterman
took his team and carried Miss Reyes to
the depot at Waterbury. He started from
our door fully one hour after the stage
had passed. lie did not drive unusually
fast. but overlook the stage near MIR.
Rand's. After following the coach to near
the old Ferrin place, and finding that it
was going very slowly, he drove by. His
horses soon became FESTIVE, and he became
aware that Dodge was chasing them. He
elet his horses out" but Dodge dashed
on at furious speed, seeming determined
to run into him. In light covered bug.
gy with lady, it was not pleasant to have
to run his horses to the top OF their speed
over frozen, hubby road but the
"Major" has spirit and did not want to
give up the track, and so he dashed on.
On the Benson Cat, the bolt in one Of the
pole shackles came out, letting that side
down of course Any one will at glance
see the perilous condition the occupants of
the buggy we're in. The Major, with
great presence of mind refined his horses
sharply in the direction the buggy was
running out of the road and handing the
lines to Miss Keyes, jumped to the hor-
SEES heads. Dodge ran into him, his lead
ers going one each side of the buggy, and,
striking the lead bars or wbifletree
against it, pushed it along some distance
before he stopped them. Getting his hor-
ses liberated, he drove on, asking In a
loud and nsolent tone, "what in the devil
you stopped here for7" repeating the
question, the Maj" being too full for re-
ply. Now the secret of this brutality is
just this: Az an act Of politentss to
Miss Keyes, it had been offered to her, il
she would remain at Hyde Park over the
Sabbath, to take her to Waterbury BY
private conveyance in a manner to make
her journey as pleasant as possible. BY
this arrangement she would not have to
leave so early in the morning, etc. Dodge
had pumped the whole arrangement out
at the American House, aud exhibited a
foolish anger because the assenger was
not going with him, we suppose. Nc
doubt he drove very slowly purposely tc
have the Major oyertake and pass him,
that he might have the opportunity to ex'
hibit his brutal spite. His savage instinct'
came near having fuller qualification
The Major says Miss Reyes handled the
reins as skillfully and as calmly as any
gentleman could have done under the cir
cumstances, and that had she been timid al
most ladies would have been, the conse
quences would probably have been very
fatal.
Dodge having made this bold push fo1
infamy, we will do what little we can tc
insure him his well earned reward. Dodge
whatever others may think Of You, aht
however they may attempt to pslliate YOU
offence, if they do, we most decided
ly hold to the opinion that you are :
Brute.
If your employers, after learning thes'
facts, fail to eonsigu you to your proper
position, the public will hold them re-
spons'o'e. r....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23

The ladies' Ways and Mean, so.i,t;
of johnson, will entertain all who will
with ian oyster supper on Tuesday E.,
Nov. 23d, at the Allen Hotel House. II,
public are invited to attend, and NAV !.
assured of good supper, such as JOIN.
son ladies know how to produce Tickss
--Sh50 couple.
PER REQUHsr o. Cor. :
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23

The work on the engraving alone cost
over seven thousand dollars, besides the
cost of the copyright, and is acknowledge
ed by competent judges the most elaborate-
ly finished large work of art ever engrav-
ed in America.
Fine copies of this magnificent Picture,
On heavy plane paper, worth $40 each,
are to be given as Premium to each
Subscriber to Demorest's Monthly Maya
zHse, Yearly Subscriptions only Three
Dollars, and Ten Cents (which is to-be
sent with the subscription, for the post
age on the engraving, (which will be mail
cd securely done up on a roller).
This is certainly the largest, most liber-
al and splendid premium ever offered to
single subscribers by any publisher, and
affords an easy and economical way for
any one to secure an elegant work Of art,
a Parlor Picture that is only next to a
piano in the way of ornamentation, and
a perpetual reminder of day which
ought to be cherished and held in remem-
brance by every true American. '...-. d.
The reception of this magnificent pic
ture will take every one by surprise, and
we do not venture anything in saying
that $40 will not procure another that
combines so much of interest and beauty.
Specimens of the Magazine, with cir
culars, giving full particulars. will be
sent to any given address, DEMoRKsr's
MONTHLY, S3S Broadway, N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23
Prann,s American ChromCs.

Are fac simils reproductions Of exquisite oil
paintings, 80 admirably executed As to reader Il
impossible for any one but experts to detect Nv
difference between them Ask for them NN
Art Stores. ,. .g II
Prang's "Chromo Journal" osptains w.
plete descriptive catalogue of our cA!cmcs viii
sb.cial information about the art. spxru
copies Of the Journal sent to any address u y
ceipt Of stathp: -.
20S1 L. PRANG CO., B's'n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23
Seven hundred Roman Catholic bish

Seven hundred Roman Catholic bish.
ops are likely to be at the Ecumenical
Council. The ultramontane feeling con-
tinues at Rome, and every sign of inde-
pendence amongst the clergy, either in
France or in Germany, occasions an out.
burst of passion. The liberal Catholics
are said 10 be disappointed at the silence
of their American co.bclievers. They
seem to have expected that the republi-
canlsm of our civil institutions must have
had its influence in enlarging the views
and libcralizing the sentiments Of .hs
Catholics in America.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23
Markets..
HYDE Park Market
Tuesday Morning, Nov. %. lsss
special Notices.

a MAsosIc.-The brethren Of Mount
XNyermont Lodge, No. 8, A.FAE
/V\Masons, are requested to meet a
Special Communication at their new p,r
on Saturday, December 4th, at 81 pm
to transact important business. A fulI
attendance is requested. =
Per ORDrs W. N,
Chas. NJ. Peck, Sec. p. T.
Worthwhile Vermont, Nov. 10th, 1869.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23
Wistar,s BsIsam Of Wild Cherry.

Hiss been used for .early hafs century for Ceuthi
Colds, Consumption and every affection sf IL
Throat, Lungs and Chest It cures q cosgh BY
loosening and cleansing the lungs and allsying II.
itstioh, thus removing the cause inftcad ., drytt
mp the cough and leaving the cause behind.
SETH W. FOWLE & son, Proprietor,
Me- Is fremont ST.. Bos.sn.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23

Secretary Boutwell, tells his financial
friends that, if Congress will give him the
proper legislation, he will guarantee re-
sumption of specie payment before the
close Of 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23

A pure solution of Iodine dissolved in water viii.
cut solvent contains IL grains 0fIodins 70 ssss
fluid ouuce Of water. Iodine 10 admitted by oil
medical men tu hc the best known remedy isf
Scrofula, Ulcers, Cnnccrs, Syphilis, Salt Rhsuni
kc., and thousands testify to the wonderful viz
cues Of this preparation in such cases. Cirsxlan
free. J. P. DlNSh0RE, Proprietor
No; 3s Dey st, Nsw York Z
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23

works III magic en- old Sores, Burns, Scalds, cll
Wounds, Bruises, Spraius, Chapped Hands, CHI
klains ac:, Ia. 1t is prompt in action, socthsshs
pain, tax o. out soreness and reduces the NEST ~
cry locking svcllings and iniamations; thus r.
1ordng relief and 4 complete cure
Oply25 cents box sent by mail for IS cent.
SETH W.FsWLE i SON, Propulsion,
No Id fremont st., B1saa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23
"it works like q Charm p


REAprE- -,
Renns's Psin-Killing Magic Oil e~r'' h~a'
ache!
Renne, fajn: Filling Magic Oil dtrd lSss
ache! atf
Renns's Fatn-Killing Magic Oil cures Neural
gia.
Rsnne's P.in-kiliing Magic Oil cur'i Ra'aA'
stism.
Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Ch''"
Morbus. A.
Renne', Pain-Killing Magic Oil cur" NH@
ness. s.s cl;.
Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures GIN =
Diseases. ..s,..l
Some folks segiH % be proud Of telling pS ".
''lsnc their shotldere are"--of my crie1n IN !.
back''-or; "I have got the Scistia "-aha \, "
light In telling chat "nothing can cure u; ~ r.
but when we get such lawful folks 70 u~ ~.
mes Pain-Killing Magic Oil, faithfully WHY W.,
only cure their lameness and charm away w.
pains, but We actually take all that kina o. u,t
out Of them and they frankly own up anu ="
1t works like charm. ~
Sold by Apothecaries and Grocers geneAl
WIN. RENNE, Sole Proprietor and man 49,
Sold by Brush 4 Pease, Cambridge b. ~ -
tuck, waterville; A. o. Gates. Morrfi'aw, Il
by oil druggists and merchants. nL-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23

MIR. L. A. Tillotson, of Wolcott, says
he raised 100 bushels OF nice Wheat, the
past season, from A bushels sowing. -
Y ouf turu NEXT. reader. the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23

The last being SOW which had raised
pigs this season. They had had no meal
until within six weeks of killing, and
while making cheese, they we're fed on
the whey.
He also raised turnip-beet this season,
measuring % iuches in circumference
Who beats this beat 2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The Subscriber havingsold his store s uo..t.a
ncss at Cadysfall, and wishing 10 close W W,.t-
accounts previous 70 his departure for ne n'st
gives notice that all persons 70 nIIm,a,I.
acco unit or otherwise, must settle lm yIRK'
to save costs. D. d.
Cadysyllle, Nov. Cd, 1869.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23
The Peruvian Syrup,

A pretectod solution Of tho Protoxids Ct IrOn M
slies tho blood with It's life clement, IRON, rvir
strength, visor and now life TO tho whole nr.u'
For Dyspepsia, Debility, Female Weak sas#, a..
it is q specific. A 80 page pamphlet eontsiriutt
certificates and Recommendation, 8e., will u
sent free. J. P. DINSMORE, Bropri.tsr,
No &c Dew St. Nav Ysri
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23

~ The following Remedies are all old md vii
established aud thousands have been bsnss..tty
their use. They are for sals By druggists g.,.nl.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23
Good Hogs.

Horace Wait, ESQ.,, of Eden, butcher
cd t rec yearling hogs on the 10th inst
Their respective weights we're as follows !:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-23

In Hyde Park, Nov. 18th, BY Rev; !. ,.,bSr,,
ley, Mr.. Fernando c. Marshall Of NAs'S M
and aHd Miss Nancy ]. Montgomery wy
port! s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-09
WHOLE NUMBER 1892.

warmed and cherished into more diff
sive benevolcncc. Though these opiu-
ions are cradicatcd, and could never re-.
turn but with the decay of my memory.
you will not wonder If there are still
moments when the association of feclinos
which arose from them soften and sadden
my thoughts.
"But ] have not thanked you, dearest
Lady Anne, for your Kindness in regard
to principal object--that of rectifying
false impressions. | trust you under
stand my wishes, which never were to
injure Lord Byron in any way; for,
though he would not suffer me to remain
his wife, he can not prevent me from
continuing his friend and it was from
considering myself as such that sileneed
the accusations by which my own con
duct might have beon more fully iusti
fed. 1t is not necessary to speak i'll of
his heart in general; it is sufficient that
to me it was hard and impcnetrable-
that nv own must have been broken be-
fore his could have been touched. !
would rather represent this as my mis-
fortune than rs his guilt; but surely that
misfortune is not TO be made my crime
Such are my feelings. You will judge
bow to act
ellis allusions to me IN ChiIde Harold
arc cruel and cold, but with such a sem
blance as to make me appear so, and at
tract all sympathy to himself 1t is said
in this poem that hatred Of hlm will he
taught as a lesson to his child. | might
appeal to all who have ever heard me
speak of him, and still more TO my own
heart, to witness that there has been no
moment when have remembered injury
otherwise than affectionately and sorrow
fully. 1t is not my duty to give way TO
hopeless aud wholly unrequted affection !;
but, so long as l live, my chief struggle
will be not TO remember him too kindly.
| do not seek the sympathy of the world.
but | wish TO be known by those whose
opinion is valuable and whose Kindness is
dear to me. Among such, my dear Lady
Anne, you will ever be remembered by
"Your truly affectionate
"a. BYRON"