davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29

Passenger train leaves Richmond on rro.,,-.
Thursdays. and saturdays. ut p. ~ connoc.t2,
with the splendid steamer STATE OF yIPGiTSS.Ihs
Captain L. W. FREEMAN, for the al,oye.nan1A Ia,
points touching at the river landings, and arrviea
connect with trains north and west AAe 70
THROUGH TICKETS and BAGGAGE chsr,s
to all points. r. Lsts. S'esAe'
Leaves daily except Sunday for West Point.
Steamer leaves Baltimore pier No. 2, No On + e.,
street, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridsys =,
p. NJ, arriving in Richmond at II O'Clock IN. ~,
lowing morning, giving passengers three hours and
the leaving OF the trains South. ''e
Freight train, with passenger car attached leave,
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at oclock
NJ 'A IL
Freight received daily, carefully handled ard
promptly forwarded Through bills OF l.dinc g~e,
10 all Dofnfs. 20 e'eH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29

London News. ..Sl4 90
Punch. ......... 8 90
Once Il Week. 6 0C
Weekly Times. 4 SO
All the tear Round @ Oh
Saturday Review. Is 90
Evening Mail....... 20 90
Public Opinion..... 7 90
Pall-N1all Budget. Is oC
,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29
pAILIES.

Now York Herald. .sl2 sol Washington Pr
New York World. u 90 triot .............sl0 90
New York Tribune. IL 90 Baltimore SUM-. 90
Washington Chron- Baltimore Ameri-
icle. 10 90 Ian. 0 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29
), no.rrrv tcoURrs.

Jun1spIcuos OF COUNTY COURTS.
On motion Of 11r. EoeH1LI, House bill to
amend the Code In reference to the jurisdio-
ton of county courts was taken up and OF.
dorod ia an nrncnrnnn 80 100
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29

REUBEN FOSTER, GclerI Agent, No. 90 Lizh,
street, Baltimore. ! Il r..s e"
J. L. TAYLOR, General Ticket and Frcigh, Arcr,
Richmond.
fe u WILLIAM y. BRAGG, Superintendent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-06
Par III, Ediorttn Fur'on.
st. ICHd'S DAY at FIT.
ST. NHA2Y'S COLLEGE.

VI H. '"'' OK -- renewing ''';'' some
account '' the '.'@'FN"''''"' ~ '"l''l :
''H 1T N' -. "''N '"'''7'' No"'"
prove interesting 10 your F'A"er''
nave '"'o2n' '''"' you ''''s''' S'S'
>I'''' III our '-'''''''' J'''' ''"' ~ wv
present r"hlinu'l'a'I"h'
lA'> '"y, as you ma! o' aware +
one, the recurrence OF which IL tn"
harhinarr Of great Festivities, to the
..,,,l,,,.. H., r,ll,ro. rot onl,. for
= Lr,, ,l,a.,,
'''' ''''''''' -, ! '''N''''' '''
cert gwen "h''r III" auspices I'll inc
St tcrilaus and tn" speeches OF the
ph;IumuLran. It is more particu-
r.,l,. VI. Ei;,,r or Hi. ,,,nor, and
" :, l.
''"' Sl'''''S '"'' nav : W '''N
FIRST then, OF tn" speeches. he eI"-
" ernkrn by Mr.. Feclv. of Brooklvn
on , h. Patron Saint was a fine piece
i, .:,:.. ,,+ =, le,;yor. l,rl.l
VI N''''7' ''' ~ -, ;, :,
care, an1 II WAS 'N''''''' '''''' ''''
speaker, indeed h" sA'd as m"'h' Is
lot a prarticel one. The next spca-
1.or ur ro,o,,tor If Jo,,iS;,,,, is cv-
=, 3 ,,l ,,;;aJ
'''''''N o"''7 '''''' ~ 7'''' >. ''''''
81. al i,Itl
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-06
CRY III OTEL.
fREDERIlh CITI, MARYLAND.

+. b. CAKLIN, Proprietor.
THIS popular and well known Hotel,
having been Thoroughly renovated, offers
many advantages to the travelling pull lie.
The exterior of the Hotel, which is now
four stories, presents Il beautiful appear
anrc. and will compare tavorahly with any
structure Of the kind in the State The en-
tire arrangcm, nts Of the Hotel are in keep
ing with its outward appearance, and is
supplied with every modern improvement
and convenience, and has been newly fur
nlshrd throughout at Il very lcavy cost No
pains or expenses will be omitted to pro
mote the comfort of guests.
The cnviablr reputation the Hotel has
acquired since the undersigned has taken
charge oft, furnishes the most satisfactory
evidence Of his ability to please all who
may favor him with their patronage.
There is attached to the Hotel spacious
Billiard Room, newly fitted up, Barber
Shop, Bath House, &c
Attentive and polite servants will always
he in attendance to wait upon uCsts during
the day or at any hour of the night.
Respectfully,
FRANK b. CARLIN,
apl l5-ly Proprietor
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-06
Far tile CutmrtU CIo
Rocky Ridge.


This pl:icc, before the Railroad
came through, was generally called
Iron Ridge, or us most people term
ed it, "The Ridge But when cx-
Mayor Chapman, run the line Of the
W. NJ. r. r. through it, he named it
Rocky Ridge, But if YOU look back
a few years, the place that is now
called Rocky Ridge Station, was then
all in woods. And if any person had
told YOU dear reader, that in the year
Of ISL, that the place would be,
what j, g"wliS, YOU would have cried
Jut, take that man to Mount Hope.
But such is the course Of Improvement.
for | suppose that there is as much
business done at this place as any
other station on the road this side Of
Westminster. Senator Biggs has sold
over one thousand tons of coal this
season, and it appears that the call
for coal is as great as ever. MIR, Hrgg>
contemplatcs putting up Lime klInS
in the spring The Enlnit-burg
Branch Il. K. is progressing finely.
and few more weeks Of good wealth.
rr, Mr. Black will com pele his work
then it will be finished about + miles.
ready for the ties and rails. Mr.. W.
II. AIbaugh is about completing fine
TWO story house close to Rocky Ridge
Station, and the probability is, tn It
there will be more buildings erected
in the coming spring. H. Ecker has
commenced packing and shipping hay
and straw again, and is prepared to
bay all the hay and straw that may
be brought to this place, and ,llI give
the highest cash price. We AT this
place 'lo business on the square, pay
cash for all We get, likewise We look
to bc treated in the same mannrr.---
Our motto is, "puirk salcs and small
profits.
The Rocky Ridge boys had jolIi-
liration ON New Years nj 4ht, in the
way OF fire works. Mr.. NailI and
Mr.. IIaiIy and Mr.. John E.yIer am.
other, took th" matter in hand, ana
had Il nice liIar in general, in burning
tar barrels and sending up sky rock
nts and lire balls and fire crackers
and IN fact Irod a rrgultr illumination
Of tie place. ! here was quit" Il crowd
gathered up: suppose svvrnty-iN,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-06
RE'7IRE.NE

Come. inspiration, from thv ''rnaI bower
TO thy celestial voice a''unr ne NiP:
Smooth gliding strains III sweet llo''s'"''
pour, ,,.: ..,
And aid my numbers with Srrapmr 1lr'
Under lonely spreading oak lay;
Nv head upon the daisird green fc''l, IT,
The evening sun bamd forth ms parl'''S
ray,
The foliage Blended to the hollow WIND
There gentle sleep my acting powers sup
The c,v's distant hum was heard No
more:
Yet fancy snticy'd not the mind /" rest,
Ever olr,licn, TO her wAkrtul powr.
She led me near the chryStal fountains
noise,
Where undulating waters sportlVe pay
Where Il young comedy swami win l"''S'
ing voice
".Idicu. We banc!ul peasur",, OF the Town
Farewell, yc silly AMI nnih'nkhg
.hron~.
W;l,ou, regret your foihrs di>own;
Themes more exalted claim the muses.
song.
Your stony hearts no sovinl feelings share
i'our .u;lls Of distant SORROW nc rf par
take:
N,'er do YOU listen to the ncc)y praNr,
Nor drop Il tear for tender pity , sake.
Welcome, yciirldS, yc monnl'lns, ana y'
groves.
Ycnow'rymcadows and extensive plains
Where soaring Warhltrs pour their plan
Each land ,rapr, cheering with their v"
cal strains.
Here rural lruntv rrarN her pleasing shrine
She ON the margin of each elf'ai''l'
mluW.;
NNhcyr vi,), ,hc blooming hawthorn rosr
IWinr.
And the tair lilly of the valley grows.
Here Chastity may wander ,maSNalla,
Thro' fields where gay srdnrrrS cease II
Where open vice Ger virtue near prrV"'I
Where all is innocence. ana all Is lo'r'
Peace with her olive wand 'rlnmphan
rrignS, -,
(,uarling secure the peasants humble
bed
Envy is hani>h'd from the happy r"hS
And drfamalionS busy tongue Is ialo.
We, who to wisdom would devote yon
And far from rest, far disrord stray
Look b SIX disdanful ON he rl'y TOW rs.
Where pride, where folly poln' inc sup
pN way.
Pure flows the limpi1 stream in rhryo'a
tides,
Thro rocks, thro' dens and ever Irrdan
yHlcs.
Till TO ,lIr towns nnNallow' d wall il gll'''S
Where all it, purity and l''slrr ial'S
Emmjtsbuyy, D". 1913.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-06
FIRESlDE AMUSEMENT.
st EIED CITIES.

Tn the following passage there ar"
buried or concealed the names OF more
than forty cities. and in ON" pIac" there
are to be found not less than s"yen
within the space Of eight words ;
"OtherS may writ" IN fomh"r lines
or to humorous strain, may say their
say, or keep it to themselves, may
write it for sale merely, or vie t.
make their waves the best they can.
70 nobler missions are We called: a
worthiar we rcmcmuL"r never. We
search for buried cities owning post
haste the debt olr sense historic owes
thereto. Over due raised ycstcr-
nirht. and over heat l,oIl a. time, 10
We % lo the land august ot the Tar
Coliseum: or angels haYo PITY Ia
where wars awful rage, oh art fer
dryil.' euhninltr: IN death. Not hy
steamer. with rrnWl% that Jana her
siingl cabins. The wrath ultcmp"r"d
of winds ur waves Wo DO not brave.
Nirrlv al on donk"ys AZ" n!nD1t"d.
70 cheer us in tIn morning. music, or
ia the oyrnintWhrn wee quit "r work.
So from out the deep ari:" the buried
,itio,.-whoro to be found we give to
e4.A q %a,..,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-06
CLARION

Containing carefully prepared al's'ra',
of the News of the Day; Il Historical
sketch of Past Events in Frederick county;
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, ropes
Of the Times; carefully prepared MARKERS;
items of Interest, political or otherwise F.;
Local Intelligence, and rare selection OF
instructive Reading 49,
TruMs--Sl 80 in advance; ~ W al lhc
end Of the year
rY- Single copirs-5 cents.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements to be palu lor
invariably i'll advance a., ro
One Square, four insertions or less VI 5o o.
:" each subsequent msrr. 5U
two months 0u
three months: 5o
six months w
one year w
twelve lines constitute square
r5s- 4 liberal deduction made TO yearly
advertisers ... .,.
~ Local or special notices ,tttcF" cents
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal Terms
Materials all new and good impression
guaranteed 1,,,,-,Dv
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-06
Love NOglr Neither.

Little ones. do love Your mother?
You will never meet an eye a. tender,
Il hand aS gentle, or a heart rs kind aS
hers. No love will ever he 50 strong
a. that which she bears YOU. 1t was
She who nourishcd You in your intan
cv. and soothcl, wi ii pleasure, your
tcveriSh cries. when all others ears
had grown weary OF them. She would
cool the Mcavv brow, change the hea
ted pillow, and answer Your countless
calIS till the stars l,alel in the heavens,
and yet no repInlng words escaped her
lips.
1t was Your mother who watched
over YOU in childhood, taught your
liSping tongues the first words. and
Your tottrring feet to bear your I'M
steady weight. She Was happy if
vour childish heart WAS full ut joy; or
if your brow was clouIri with low
inc words and gentle manner, she was
eyer ready to diyprr>c it, In youth,
she guided the feet which are 50 prone
to err, into the paths of peace and
wisdom.
Then we must love her who has so
much loved us.
When YOU 60 forth into the world,
if YOU arc in prosperity many hearts
will be thrown at your feet; but as
soon as fortune trowns these friends
will desert you for one more favored
bv fortune. lis then q mothers love
will shine the brighter; aAd in the
dnrth Of her devotion. will make YOU
forget that the world is cold and
chccrle-s. that friends ire false; and
that life is full of disappointment
Then let vour mother SEQ that YOU
think Of h@; perform ,hoa" ilt'lo nam'-
less attentions which cam OIL y answer
the demand of Il loving heart.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-06

parlancc, y the general "makc up sa-
vourcd strongly of an intimate uc.
quaintancc with nice Young men.
Whilst the speeches are entitled to
Il large share Of interest, We think all
will agree in saying that the feature
Of the evening was ccrtainl y the con-
cert. OF this, however, we do not
propose to speak in detail we will be
content with recording here our ad-
mirati"n for the wonderful skill dis
played by the gifted Professor, under
whose guidance these concerts are
given-Dr. Diclman; and in thus en-
pressing our admiration for his talents.
we do not speak of his own, individual
performances, which form the delight
of the elite of the musical world wher-
ever he is known; but we refer to the
skill with which he manages out Of
, the necessarily crude material Of un-
prlcticed students and in many in
stances. mere tvros in the art, to pro-
ducc such effects and to secure such
results Us are but seldom realized
even among Professionals; this is the
more striking, when We consider that
Dr. Dirman made his debut in this
country mot in teaching Young boys but
in directing some of the highest kill
rl and celebrated n,Sical performers
Of III" land. And with DR.. Dielman
too is connected It fact which has no
It'll" in>ignlticanre in the history of
music in the t. :. 1t is this. This
gentleman was the first to whom a
degree for music,l proficiency was
AWARDED bv any American College,
The practice WAS II common one i'll
Europ', particularly i'll England; but
never until the Professor WAS made
Doctor of Music, had any collegiate
degree been awarded in this country;
since these awards have been more
numerous.
4. We write this, We have under
our eve, tiIc-an old Iilc-tor it goes
back to lS39-of the Baltimore
American; and in this record Of
"uuaint and forgotten lore, we find
many iiatterlng announcements Of the
trlumpls obtained hv the Doctor in
various oratori"s and concerts given
in that city, at that remote period -
There We find his maine figuring side
by side with such names is GillrS
Irrrr-. two musicians whose celebrity
Is fumjIiar even in our day; hen there
We're the \rnninMrrS. Mrinrckc. l'!utI,
Allen. Tinm. Metz. Deems and 9TH
rrS. all DISTINGUISHED Professors Of the
art and then aS now the Doctor fig
urcS aS leader. I'lis We take it. j.
The stamp Of true genius that whilst
on fit opportunities, 1t scars to the
cmrvrcan ot supremacy, 1t has also
the power Of conforming itself to the
more practical requirements Of every
day life and casts around II that be
ni-n inlluourc of good, which prepares
all that come under its sway for those
lufrcr rraclrS which some of us art
sometimes destined to attain.
l""KER-UN.
NrhuuirS!o,rD, DEE, ISL.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-06
Facts and I':lncics.

Goodness always enriches its pos
SCISSOR.
Guilt is ever suspicious. and always
in fear.
Good manners are sure to procure
respect.
y few vices will often obscure many
virtues.
There is no fault in poverty, but
the minds that think are so faulty.
Fine gold fears not the fire nor SOL
i'll stone the Na.er.
lsapawnLroker "A man Of principal?
Yes II Is his interest to be so.
Instead of giving credit to whom
credit is due, the cash had better bo
paid,
10 cookS-You cant make much
out of a bad eel, because it is not IL
good dead.
Only what we have wrought into
our character during life can we take
AWAY Will uH.
Why should Young ladies' set good
examples. Because young men ar.
apt to follow Them
/. DO with trials, rs men with new
hats, put them on and wear thom UNI
til they become easy.
Nurture Your ninI with great
thoughts. To believe in the heroic
makes heroes
The cultivation Of the moral nature
in man is the grand ncans for the i,n-
provcment OF society.
A cook alv4rtiSoS for q situation,
and adds: No oh hjecllon to dressing
children Ilorritlc
In Iowa if a IMAM borrows quarter
from his wife and gets drink with it.
the woman can sue him and recover
the money.
\ riddle which ought never to have
been printed: Why are engaged la-
dies like old boots? Because they
are no good without their fellow.
Men who do not believe in adver-
tising are about the first ones to run to
the editor when they get into scrape,
to get him not to mention it.
When should ~ woman 60 into the
timber trade . When she pines for
ilor lnvor who is a spruce young man,
and of whom she thinks good deal.
A prisoner lately made his escape
from an Iowa Jail by building fire
against the limestone wall, and then
throwing on water, causing the wall
to crack open,
Marriage is come to be looked on as
such temporary arrangement in lndl-
ana that justices fees for the ceremo-
nv have been reduced to twenty-five
cents for steady customers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-06
- -
T NO H.
THE l'OI.AG WIDOW.

She is cllnning-somctimcs witty,
Free and easy, but not Old:
Like an apple, ripe and mellow,
Not too young and not too old;
Half inviting, half repelling,
Now advancing, and now shy;
There is mischief in her laughtcr,
There is danger in her eye.
She has studied human nature:
She is schOOlct in every art,
She has taken her diploma.
AS the mistress of her heart;
She can tell the very moment
When to sigh and when to smile,
Oh, maid is something charming,
But widow all the while!
Are You sad Oh. then how serious
Will her pretty face become!
You are angry; she is wrctched
Sadlrss, fricndlcSs, fearless, dumb.
Are YOU mirtht'ul? How her laughter
Understanding, will ring on,
She can lure. and catch and play YOU,
AS an eagle docs Il trout
All "old fossils" nearly fifty,
Whoarc plotting, deep and wise,
Ic Adonisrs' OF twenty
With the loyc-light il. your eyes;
You may practice all the lessons,
Taught by Cupid since the fall,
Hut | know n little WiInw
Whocan win and fool YOU all
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-06

Helen Claverlng, she evidently mao
been washed ashore unrecoGnlzed, It, or
had sunk to the bottom to become n
prey for the monsters of TIE de"p.--
The paper slowly dropped from his
hand, while with the other he sup
ported his head, lie looked like Il man
totally detected, his thoughts We're too
deep for utterance, at length he broke
forth like David in the unresistless
clouuencc of woe. 20 Ols God, he
exclaimed, ''can it be possible that
Helen, the beautiful and beloved OBJ
ject of my first affection is no more,
that she who was SO maJestlcallv su-
perh, should meet with so terrible a
inte.' No. ne continued, Il can new
cr love another with the same deep
and undivided love. | lavished with
all the warmth OF my nature upon
Miss Claveving And she is now gone
from my sight gone from the world
sullcnl y launched into that unknown
and terrible world from whence 10
traveller returns And it was while
contemplating in silence the nothing
ness and emptiness of earthly JOYS,
that he determined to retire rom the
world, and he therefore, as tine rrad"r
wei knows chose Kent, as the place
of his srcluSion.
1t was one of those beautiful days
in Jane. when all nature Sern> twak-
cncd from rcposc, and til" S;'ddeSt feels
jov in his thoughts. Mr. Fitzgerald
sat alone ,as uSuah in his library,
when a servant entered and anno1n"-
ed the unpleasant news to hIm. "lhal
II lady was in the parlor and wished
to see him Immediate! Y.
He arose hastily, and after hnrrird-
" adjusting his toilet prepare! t" de
scend the unexpected announcement,
had di~jurhrl his u>uaIlv calm d",
mcanor. for ab<cn;ing himself 80 long
from >orirtv. he felt ic was Hn age be
hind til" times.
.A> he entered the rarlor til" laIy
arose To- receive him. he bowed hIr-
richly and brrkonrd h"r tn b" seated.
But She remained standing, and s;nd
as soon Il, hr wa< s"otr') mir. + 1t
is now two and twenty years "4' since
we have seen each Other, and N"ar-
has no, t'iI"d to do h)@ W"'k "n 10th
81 ~ Ia render uS totally uurcc"gmz.
ab!o to each other ~ o@ az" tn" "n',
acquaintance have IN En@I'n"'
thought | W"uIi call I" 80" \\"A once
mor,. u..tory my r">Gru t" lnIl", my
nao" j. Helen ',HNr',n9,
That nam" ~oUnaed iN' mage It
him, H. never CAGE thought lHW Ih'
laIl proud Woman before him, was h"I
whom lir hId lh"o9iL' "' :" "i''''' '"'
80 dorpI " lun"ntrd her S'Id tate. !
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-06
fDr the Cutmtin Chiion.
RICHARD FITZGERALD.

and forty years, who having lived Tor
many years in the midst OF London,
engaged in active business, Finding
himself at length in possession of Il
large and handsome fortune.
And as he had long since become
tired of the turmoil of city life, and
had often longed for solitude; hc. de-
termined to retire from business, and
take up his abode in IA beautiful and
picturesque part of the County OF
Kent.
lie had lived for several years in
complete retirement from the world ;
for the rich gentry around being ap-
prised Of his desire to be left alone,
did not trouble him with cercmonious
calls, or invitations to their grand and
/ sumptuous entertainments; IN tact
they did not know that the lone in.
habiant Of the Chateau, Gas he was
callel) was the once tall, handsome
and brilliant, Richard Fitzgerald OF
two and twenty years ago; whose so
cietv was rourtcd by the elite of l.on-
don, whose brilliant requirements, and
gigantic talents, we've known and eu-
logized by all.
! But he suddenly lisongagr1 him
self from the gay circle in which he
moved and for several years had
tried to seek retirement, yes retire
lnent which his soul longrd for, he
now had and heartily did he enjoy
ii.
Freed from his oncrous duties. he
would sit in moody silence for hours,
his thoughts recurring to the harpy
lavs of his bovhool, and to the mel
ancholv fate of his first and only love,
Helen Cluvcriny, was til" onl y daugh-
ter Of IL rich merchant, who having
failed in business through the tr'nrh-
err OF his partner, died OF Il broken
heart: and left his young and hrau'l-
fuI Ipughcr lionel y and unprotected
orphan upon this cold and untI.i"nIIy
world. But she was Of a heroic ma
tule, and did not long langrll-h under
her present misfortune Will" Sh
po-~r>>rd such rare and varied accom-
uli~hnrntS. she therefore applied t"l
J. a situation as teacher of fr"nrh, amt
obtained one almost j Nnrdiatrl y, II
the ari>locratic fam Y OF the .ArIInS-
| tons.
Three months had elapsed and -rlI
found Miss Ciaycrlng in her ne" Aoln"
She was seated in the library one de.
lghtiul morning in June, her proud
beautiful head bent in sad and d""l
thought, and an ineNprrs,lble m"Ian
cholv oyrrShadowlng her " hole ro,tr
'tenanre when She wa. suddenly
aroused from her sad revere, by the
opening Of the door, and Mrs. Airing
ton sailed in accompanied by tai
magnificent looking gentleman, a per
f.rl type Of English arlstorrary
Mr. Arlington perceived her I'm
mediatnlv and noled roldIv, but lh,
gentleman bowed profoundly. whlc'
Miss Clavcring returned with all lh'
grace and ease oi ii laly accustomed
:, to high society.
Mrs. Arlington felt a jealous pang
for she had never seen Mr.. Fitzgerald
bow so graciouSlv TO her daughters
hnt had always treated them Will
cold pollt"ness.
"EjcharI, she remarked (ay>um
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-01-06
The man who is born in he month

The man who is BORN in he month
Of November. ii is said, will have "a
handsome face and he a gay d"crlv"r
The laiv born in th" month wall b"
large. liberal and sood-henrtod,
Our most fashionable ladies dros+
very plainly in pubIicthjs season, amt
cIoth and cashmere dresses over black
sI> .oerns 10 be The auost popular It .ylr
Of vaIlin3dtc~a,