davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
nGS MORE NEW GOODS FOR THE
HOT WEATHER.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
LINEN LAWNS AND DRESS GOODS.

LINEN LAWNS AND DRESS GOODS.
T. II. PRICE 4 co.
nove lust opencd a new assortment of PRINTS. in
American and English;
PERCALE CAMBRICS. &C.;
LINEN and BATlSTE SUlTISGS, for travellers:
JAPANESE and other POPLINS at ls5c., zee, 25c.,
ard up:
ORGANIZES and LAWNS, plain and figured;
LADIES and GENTLEMES'S GAUZE SHIRTS,
LINEN SHEETlNGS, PILLOW LINENS,
TOWELS. BUCK GAUNTLETS. KID GLOVES,
THREAD GLOVES, &C;
SILK SCARFS, every color:
PARASOLS, HOSIERY, &C.;
LINEN BOSOMS,
THREAD and COTTON SOCKS,
LINENS and CASSislERES for gentlemen ard
boys; WHITE DUCKS, &C.;
READY-MADE LiNES-BOSOM SHIFTS, Of best
quality also, NIGHT GOWNS, SKIRTS and
other undcrgarments for ladies', which viii be
closed out very low.
More MOURNING GOODS In GRENADINES,
IRON BAREGES, BoMBAZfNES, TAMiSE.
GRAPES, and GRAPE Wells.
The SPRING and SUMNER DRESS GOODS
now OH hand will he closed out without regard To
the cost Of them. Parties In need can, therefore, be
supplied upon their own terms.
T. r. PRICE & Co,
ty4 1l0l Main street, corner Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA
OPEN JUNE I. 1872.

This flyoriip AMI celebrated WATER1NG PLACE
will offer additional attractions This season. Among
other improvements, there has been added IN clc-
r:int aud spacious ballroom, ahuuinS the pirlor
the uallor has been enlarged and improved, and the
PRO Nmity of the two renders each easily accessible
II will be kept in style not SURPASSED anywhere III
NirgiuEi.
The " Alters Of these special Springs either eur"
or greatly relieve most C:tSs of SCio,la. Eclpcnt
tunsumtiun Chronic Bronchitis. Chronic Laryn-
ciils, Chrnuc Pneumonia. Chronic Dyspepsia
Chronic Darrhra. Chronic DysCutcry. They are
also great value In tiSr affections which are cc-
lar to thu female constitution. aud aS an appetizer
tonic. aud general restorative. they are. PERHAPS
,nrivallcd amongst mineral waters. Tile proprietor
will have prov ictl for Tire lawns AMI Dlll-rOon
tirst-cllss Band Of Music. and in general al The
sources of amusement and recreation usually found
at orr best summer resorts will c ii Tie connaiiao
the guest, at .HpCKBRIBGE ALUM" The place
j. within eleven to thirteen hours II kirhni"iid'
Washington, Baltimuis. ctr.. hy rail. Ill w daylight;
Passengers: leave Ike ears ui the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad nj Goshen depot and new and elegant
,aec coIrh"a. passing rapidly otrr smooth ana
level road u only eight miles. set down the visitors
at the Springs Ia tea $500 ., .
JAMES j. FRAZIER. Proprietor.
rrrsouS making Use ~ the grounds. &c., 81 inc
Springs. and not stopping at my hotel, VIII d"
charged half my regular rates.
The Rockfriec wafer Is for sale by PIRtEl,L,
IADD < co, Rlchinpul, and GEORGE NJ. Nc
INTiEE. Charlottesville.
Descriptive pamphlets sent free OH application.
my l0-Jm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
mr. ROSADALIst the great blood piri-

h1Y~ ROSADALIS! the great blood plri-
fer. IS without parallel =.
WtLLIAMsBuNG, VA, April %, lssa.
Gcntlemcn,-1 feel it due to suffering humanity
and to the celebrity Of your valuable preparation to
say that have used the RoSADALlS with the most
decided advantage. AS biood purifier 1t Is without
parallel believe 1t will cure every eruption OF
the skin which flesh is heir to, besides possessing
great tonic properties. My family would not be
without 1t. Respectfully. -
~ 27-lco12w r. H. LiN IL l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27

ncs KLOSTERFRAU COLOGNE.-We
have Sill small quantity of this elegant and most
fragrant Of all German cologncs left, and hari
imported Il ourselves can guarantee Its genuine and
original purity. l.. WAGNhh w.
" 27-,t+ Druggists. Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
,ATESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,

tAT ESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
w STAUNTOS. VA, will mgir It5 twenty
third annual session September lyth. l8i2. VIII
LIAM a. HARRIS, rr''.idcn, with an able corps
of twenty teachers ard officers. Than ihis u" r".
lrcc for young ladies ranks higher. S'lfA'E
aud LITERATURE are taught 10y graduate. oi oar
first universities and colleges. FRENCH by Il
native master. MUSIC ny SIX professors AMI teach,
crs, among whom are two at the most distinguished
and cultivated singers and teachers al vocal nii!sn
I'm the South. This Is of the hca!tiicst climates
in tie worlh Pupils who come here with feeble
constitutions, chllls and ciimata diseases, are IN
iircly restored.
Buildings and ground. are ccGiin. Scchcr! SUI
paSsiuriy grand and beautiful making 1t one "l u"
loTcliCst college homes in the Union. ,
Over hundred yourg idicS. as boarding iIHFI-,
attend this school from fifteen southern Stllcs.
From Judge JOHN \. licudrcn, VI. -, tnYciait?
OF Sirg
| regard the Wesleyan Female instiihtc a. oh"oi
The very best and most attractive schools III VI"
state. go,
From Professor william +. rcfc"s, Ii. d., Of Tie
University Of virginia.
Young ladies committed To- The care Of Professor
Harris viii cnio advantages of moral ana iIt"ic'
tutl training rarely .ound.
From Bishop r. VI. Marvin, ID. ID
The Wesleyan Female Institute l. in honor 10
the church Instruction IL thorough MI ctAsS''
stand high. The most talented professors alt en-
pIoyed Tie school Is very prosperous, ana IT,
serves to br so. o.,
TERMS ron THE ENTIRE COLLEGIATE fEAE-
Board and tuition ia tc collegiate course s-'''
Music and other extras - derate.
F. catalogue of hfty-iCnr trhgcs adII'ss
REV. ". 4. llARHis.
Iv2.-.s d7tSrot Siarpion, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
DRY GspSseS.

ISAAC COHEN, 305 BROAD BETWEEN
i THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS. does not
believe in CARRYING goods over from one season 10
;Iuoihcr. ic wiIl commence MONDAY. July 2Gth.
to sell his entire stack al cost Most OF the goods
were purcha,,,d at a crcit advantage. Call ut once.
CLOSED SATURDAYS. jy 2I-"t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
WATER FROM
THE BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS,
BOTETOURT COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

The proprieiors Of ibis valuable MINERAL
WATEE. SO highly esteemed II remedial agent.
In order 10 have IL within III reach al the public,
have had II put up iu ilALF-TALLoN BoTTL Is.
In cases of one dozen each. and placed !t OH sale
IT accessible points mr~
Pamphlets descriptive of The character of this
lie had Of the agruis far the sale Of the WATER In
Richmond aud elsewhere. 49,:
We append 4 letter Itcm i. Y. nanal. Eta. a:tor.
ncy nj law, II. highly respectable and wcll-Snown
citizen Of Richmond:
JOHN Herbert CiaiborHe. Esp. President Blue Ridge
Springs COHDGRg: a.
haycrcpc;ucdly and continuously used the water
of the Blue Ridge Springs, and With long cAlc-
riencc of the waters Of nearly all Of lie niuet7d
springs of Virginia, and of scSpr, Of those oi nihrr
States. have never found any superior nor " taken
at distance from their source, any eal to thnS" oi
the Bluc Ridge Springs Il sure but very gentle
apcricnt, tonic, and regulator as tiic stomach and
visccra. Unlike any other mineral water With wlIclI
am acquainted. its efficacy seems niiimpired by
kccpingat least in giaSs-or by exposure 10 the air.
have used It with great advantage if"l ,'hnIin
filled twelve months before | have sometimes
thought that perceived What other IN this city felt
convinced that they perceived. decided and suit
For home use decidedly prefer II Ia any other min
cral water.
Very respectfully. Your r'rdient servant
P.N. DA%lEL, Jr.
Richmond. Ia, May 7th 1872.
This water Is for sale in Richmond, Va. by
PURCELL, LADD x Co, Druggists
1916. corner of Main and Thirteenth streets.
ip l2-Glt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
-
SUMMER RESORTS.
NFULBORO'-DEPOT HOUSE,
BATH COUNTY, VA.
T. l.. MARLBOROUGH, PROPRIETOR.

I. l.. MARLBOROUGH. PROPRIETOR.
:; =. go a. ! i'
The above house has recent! beet pufciased by
the above proprietor, who Will nj all times be pre-
pared to accommodate tie travelling public IN the
very best manner for their comfort and pleasure:
The rooms are large, commodious. and wcll-tir-
nishcd: the servants and attendants arc attentive
and obliging: the table will be furnished Win the
best the country can afford.
The CRYSTAL CHALIBEATE SPRING. four
hundred yards from the house. Is nm important iei-
places ttrry tn enjoy It's beneficial qualities
The rates for BOARD will be moderatc-viz:
Ioard per week - ; So
This f the central deb rkin2 point to the Bath
Alum, Warm, Hot, Healing, and Rockbridse Alum
Springs
fru,u here jy 27-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
Ro9KS. STATIONERY. Ac.

NEW LAW BOOKS.
REPORTS OF CASES DECIDED EY THE ENG
IISIl COURTS With Notes and references TO
Kindred c.lsss and authorities. Hy \. e. Moak
attorney vat law. Volume |. Si. These Reports
are upon the plan OF the American Reports
and are destined 10 occupya high position with
the legal profession.
BUMPS BANKRUPTCY. Lat edition. $50
SAUNDERS ON SEGiIGENtE 1913:
GHATTAN'S REPORTS. Volume u. -.
ACTS OF ASSEMBLY 7i-7.. s".?5.
kERII On RECEIVERS. S!.Jo
KERR on INJUNCriDNS. s7.5o.
KERi, ON FRAUD AND M!STAkE. *s.
WILLS on CIRtEMSTANTIhL EVIDENCE. -
PERRY ON TRUSTEES $3.50.
WIlARTON'S CONFLICT OF LAW. $3.50.
LIEE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CASES.
2yOluulcs siJ.
BANKRUPT BLANKS of all kinds. For sale by
WEST, JOHNSTON Il co,
~ e6-9t adjoining post-"illcc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27

M ASllINUIUN md LEE UNIV II
w SlTI, LEXINGTON, NA.--ihcurNt So ION
at this Institution viii confluence "n lie IlllhD
THURSDAY nothl OF HEfTtMElR. lsT., aud
continue without interim Ss"n until the fourth
Thursday in June. l.T3. Tie instruction embrace
thorough Classical. Literary aud scientific c"nr,'".
together with the professional departments at Us"
aud Engineering. The cuitrc eSprsr' for thr Ecs-
sion of nine months ncC not exceed $50 or 49,,
according to the price Of hoard. Arram"cmrnishtr
also made for messing, by which students may r"-
Ilurc their expenses 10 $3.50 per session.
For further information ad'iFtrs
q. W. &. LEE. President,
or WILLIAM uDlD.
Ia. tfICrl of E,rultN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27

rg,HE NEXT SESSION OF HaM .1;,s.
i SYDNEY coLEEGE win begin on ~
DAY, September 5th. ,,,,.,. ,Ia,n Ia
In addition to the studies af the cairis M.
strnction viii le given Ia German ~ ifVi,s ~.
Ter Blair and In frcnch by Professor Aa.'so'
al o fec 0f $50 for each ailSnaSe. .,.,o ,lIresS
For Further particulars, or Tor satS i.s;s ~
$500 Key j. IS. p. ATKINSON, - t,,, ~,
-. i.ain,,,len sydtes C.lltss;
10 ,s.sn, Prince Edward ceun'S, Vs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
uYGEIA HOTEL, -..--.--..,
III OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.

III OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
CLARK & WILSON. PROrRlEToRS.
This splendid new hotel was opened f'r the reCen-
ton of Visitors June 18TH Its location. within fifty
yards of the steamboat landing and with thrfc Sides
omen 10 the sea breeze renders II In al respects very
attractive to the invalid or seeker of ptasiirc. IL
Tic hotel being lighted throughout wifi gas. With
with Tile best of attcn'lcc, and elegantly FURNISHED
rooms. the proprctors confidently look tor u liberal
Patronage. jN Is I'm -(I.NKN ~ NlI.SVN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27

Senator Wilson claims not North Carolina
only, but the whole South. for Grant,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27

daiIy line of stages each way between Bonsack :.
Virginia ond Tennessee" railroad, and Goshen. 1.
and A. railroad passes ihis point arriving mere from
Ronsack'S to dinner. and from Lexington 10 break
fast.
Packet boats from Lyuchhurc land passengers ut
Gilmorc'S Mil. two miles from The Bridge. lacks
will attend the arrival of packets ana bring paSsch-
gers to The hotel
No effort will lc omitted 10 make all comfortable
who visit The Bridge. N:tE.Ah.
Nv 3-an Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
~ ,c-Tu.Tb&s,ol Chairman ii lie Faculty
IN MArY,S uIGu SEuOOL. FOk

LT. MAEY'S HIGH StHUUI'. - -
~pAY.JS SEPTEMBER This weii-su.Sn ht'l',
tuition is conducted by the Bcne'ctine s4t.sFa ~
81 Mary's church, and affords 10 Gati"us 80
and qua r.ilans rare opportunity Ia have thslt ~,
an, wtr,,s Thoroughly instructed III all the custom
tyy branches Of complete c1NmeTclai anu =, -
cal course of stlcs. Special care - fiSeh ,.,,<
NH The ee schooiroos are rcted, and ~ i'e '1nr
win bc taken 10 render ms lhs'l .su.'i'tnt,v-
only one of It's Kind In this city ana NlciiiIGS
worthy of tie patronage ~ Catholic crhlinnh"''
TERMS: * per month, ~ DC paid IN aa.''''sN'
foi 81 W.' IfnSinSH WOLFE, q: ;, IS.
4, - ,nrnsr BnuriI, and Marshall strscts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
WASHINGTON AID LEE UNIVtI

\. E.-WANTED. an ASSISTANT TEACHER
OF MATHEMATICS. FRENCH. anh nEEN \.
~ ,i-tnlIln. W, u. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
COLLEGE,

The SESSIONS OF this institution open on Tie i''
of October. aud continue until the Isl oil July.
The College comprises the following schools "
Wit:
/. LATIN.
II. GREEK.
iii M0DERN SGCAGES.
". MATHEMATICS.
V. NATURAL. SttENGES.
vi. MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
VII. ENGLISH.
In addition 10 the foregoing. n SCii0vl. OF law
and Il COMMERCIAL DEPAhiALAI ar" '""'
uoctcd with the College. $50,
The entire expense, az u student, inclmhg ~"
In messing clubs tuition. and other c"i'cr re-
fuel lights. and washing. r'aouat 10 400 Ter iht
sion OF uin,. months. The same expenses rcii"
I've had In private families ill he s!ls. ,,
% g. PURYEAR.
A.. % ~, ri, T. S,n, Chairman uI ty Faculty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
NUMBER %.

Horace Greeley. Now we are utterly
opposed to this sort of personal politics.
A man who abandons party because his
party has not the same sense of his per-
senal merits, that he has himself, and
who joins another, hoping for better luck
with the new than with the old, may be
courageous as well rs cunning, but it is
impossible TO commend such an one TO
political wisdom and virtue. lie acts
upon the principle that, what is good
for him must be good for the country.
and makes himself greater than the ma
ton, and aflirms that part is more than
the whole lie puts himself first, and
country last. He may not always do this
conscientiously, but whether inten.
tionally or not, the thing is done and the
whole Cincinnati movement has found its
foundation, its starting point and main
spring in this sort Of personal politics.
They accuse Gen. Grant OF personal gov
emment, while every department OF it IS
as independent to-day of the Executive
as under any administration since Wash
ington.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
--s---------
Social Wine-DrinEing.

AT IN Episcopal Convention, a discus
sion ON temperance brought up the "wine
question" A part OF the clergy advo.
Gated its entire disuse, and part took
the other side. At length an influential
clergyman rose and made vehement AZ
gument in favor of wine, denouncing the
radical retormers for attempting to bar.
ish this token of hospitality from use.
When he had resumed his seat, layman
trembling with emotion, rose, and asked
if it was allowable Tor him to speak. The
chair having signifed that he would be
heard he said Mr.. Moderator,it it is not my
purpose, in rising, 10 answer the learned
argument you have just listened to. My
object is more humble, and hope more
practical once knew father in mod.
crate circumstances, who was at much
Inconvenience to educate beloved son
al college Here this son became dis
sipated; but after he had graduated, and
returned to his father, the influence OF
home, acting upon generous nature,
actually reformed him. The father was
overjoyed at the prospect that his
cherished hopes OF other days were still
to be realized.
Several years passed, when the young
man having completed his professional
study, and being about 10 leave his
father for the purpose Of establishing
himself in business, was invited to dine
with neighboring clergyman dis
tinguished for his hospitality and social
qualities. AT this dinner wine was intro.
duced, and offered to this young man
and refused; pressed upon him, and
again firmly refused. This was repeat
ed, and the young man was ridiculed for
his singular abstinence. He was strong
enough to overcome appetite, but could
not resist ridicule; he drank, and fell,
and from that moment becGme confirmed
drunkard, and long S,nce has found a
d,unkdrds craze"
"Mr. Moderator" continued the old
man with streaming eyes. Il am that
father; and it was at the table of The
clergyman who has Just taken his seat that
his token of hospitality ruined The son
shall never cease to mourn"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
The Names of Children.

One OF the most common, foolish and
mischicvous habits is that of naming ba-
bes after historic characters, or persons
who have achieved contemporaneous dis.
tinction. The smaller the chance the
children have OF ever achieving any re-
scmblance 10 those with whose title they
are crushed from the fret, the greater is
the likelihood of the bestowal of such
titles. A narrow and ignorant man, liv.
ing in some rural and semi.civilized re-
gion, is more inclined to call his boy,
born under every dsvantage of circum-
stances. alter some celebrated poet or
or scholar, than wealthy and cultivated
citizen would be, on whom fatherhood
had fallen. A woman to whom fate has
always been unkind, whom poverty and
toll have narrowed and yulgarized, blind
ly reaches out towards the ideal, by
stamping her graceless and commonplace
daughter with name acquired from
popular romance. II may lie said that
fair names may exercise favorable III.
fuence, and serve rs models and patterns
for The namesake. So they may, ifthere
be any similarity or concord between the
two; but when there is not. when the
two natures are opposite, perchance an
tagonistic, tho heavy capital ovel weighs
aud weakens the slender column. Names.
to be beneficial and inspiring to their
bearers. must either find or begct cores
ponding tendencies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30

The injury that William Shakespeare
John Milton, George Washington, DAME
Webster, and hundred others hav,
done al the baptism font, can never b,
rcckOncd. 1t is doubtful which woult
have been better-that they should no
have been born. or that the nomina
wearers OF their hpnors should net have
been born. am sure hundreds o.
promising and naturally clever boy,
have been spoiled by indiscrctions o
nomenclature. How can a sensitive and
competent youth, with an ardent prociv.
ny and many gifts for literature, obey
the bent oi his inclination, when every.
body is aware that he ia William Shake.
Speare Jones, or Smith, or Brewn, OIL
any thing else ? He inevitably shrinks
from comparison, dreading lest hi.
efforts. clcditable rs they may be-
should hc made contemplate thereby.
Can u healthy, impulsive lad, with
George Washington thrust upon him. be
expected 10 accomplish anything, know.
ing rs he must that George Washington
has always been portrayed as being the
most unnnturally perfect and momentous
OF mortals Who shall say how many
retiling, clustered natures have been
embit,cred by discovering in their first
thinking years how ridiculous their par.
ents had mado them by styling them
Napoleon BOnaparte /? OF course they
wrote only their initials, and then were
perpetually mortified TO hear themselves
called Notn Bene Virgins or Take No.
lice Simpson. Boys bubbling over with
animal spirits, and fond OF adventuring
have doubtless been driven to vicious ex.
aemo' BY having John Calvin or John
Knox lacked TO their patronymics. The
entire law OF lhelr being prevented them
iiohi Initiating these nscutic lheologians.
And su they deliberately became profi.
gate from contradiction, and from W.
gue sense OF the wrong that had been
put upon them. have known Melanc.
thons and Wilberforces to be thieves and
and Solomons and Solons to be circus
clowns and | make no question but the
former went in disgust to the opposite
extreme, or that tho latter were resolved
10 caricature the ancient sages by be-
coming the most melancholy OF fools
JulQ Galaru
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-30
Stlttt Storp.
PL AIN j \ n +
~ MATTE DYER BRifz.

| am not. and never was, beauty ,
Even though somebody whom like very
much persists in calling mo pretty. am
well aware thai il Is only because what
we love is apt TO look fair and comely TO
US. that | appear so to him. The Sober
lact isl am not beauty.
But Glenn, and Laura. and Anna, my
older sisters. were all beauties, so you
see if nature had been a niggard 10 me.
she had not been to the whole family.
They were all beauties. and good, kind
girls in their way, but | was only Plain
Jane.
think my mother considered it y per-
sonal affront that came, such black
sheep among her pretty flock OF white
ones, and never quite forgare me my
homeliness. But my good father made
it up 10 me the best he could, and gave
me better education than my sisters
had, at a good deal of cost.
Well, needed my good fathers words,
and did learn all could. so when we all
came TO our graduating exhibition, the
girls looked the lovelieSt on the stage. but
carried off the ribbons of honor. Afte'
we went home had n small part in the
gay life they led. At first people invited
me with them, but it cost so much to
dress lour girls. that mother would say,
-"Jane don't care much about going
and she is SO plain. too"
And the new dresses were bought fol
the other girls. while people seeing did
not go out. soon ceased to invite me.
But had my books and my music al
home, aud cared little for society. So
contentcdly braided and curled the girls
long hair. and did up their laces, and in
return, they gave me plenty OF partly
worn dresses, which my fingers contriret
TO make nearly as good as new. so
could present good appearance a'
church, or the lew other places l went
One summer father informed us thai
we were TO have visit from Lawrence
Heath, the old and valued friend OF biz
youth. Mr. Lawrence Heath was hand
some. wealthy. and talented. What