davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

C,IRsT WOOD TYPE FACTORY.
vANDERBURGH, WELLS CO.. (Established
1921 Printers Purchasing Depot, of Fulton
Dutch streets New York large stock Of Presses
and Type, both and used. Boxwood etc, for En-.
prayers au3l 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
myli 70 ly5p
GRAND LOTTERY

|Is'NO LUZ fCHl
FOR
NUN OF KENMARE,
TO ESTABLISH HOME FOR POOR GIRLS
To Compensate for the Loss Of Thousands Numbers
of the " Life of st. Patrick" that were de.
stroyed in the Great Boston Fire
ToB HELpoN
Tuesday est. Patricks Day., March II, 1874
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
DIED

d. II. BUCKLEY, Secretary.
, 1873-08-24

cluding nooklacon, braco1ote, possibly pendants,
and comb and pins for the hair. will aoon be
conspicuous In tho shops a. no otller kind Of
ornament can, OF course, bo worn with them.
EMBROIDERY,
used spxrfngly laat autumn. moro widely toward
spring. extensively during stlmmor, is an
nouncod ~ the favorito Of fnyorttos for tho np-
proaohing Hensol1. No doubt tho cl1hsteness Of
tho uew models for ovontng-1rosaoH has Bonle-
thinR to do with tha decision, slnco, Without
embroidery, tho modiates might not DO enabled
to ovorchnrgo their ownora 70 in1moderhtoiy as
tho previous excoBe Of decoration LAS given
them warrant for doing.
Ono worry boautilul embroidered black silk
robe, brought from Paris by a returned New
YORKER is long domi-train. or .rntilor q full
train pniloa In the back. From tho seams OF
tito front brcndth, superb wreath Of convolvuli,
Of natural SHADES of palo red to paloHt pink,
with green loavoB, wavoB gently down tho sde,
and follows the outline Of tito train
dozen inchos or 30 above tho HON. hollow this
wreath Is MI exquiHito fall Of. OhantillY 1ace
widening from three inches at tho vaist to ton In
tho middle Of tho hack. Tho waist In cut pontod
boforo and bend. and finished with a doublo
cord Of pnle-pink bilk. wreath Of tho con-
volyu]i winds about the necls; meets, hoart.ahnpo,
on tho bosom. aud haB . fall Of lace below. The
sleeves arc what nro called olbow.aloeycs THAT
f: Ia, ooat-shapo to tho elbow, with wide hounco
lined with pink bolow. a wreath Of tho flowers
ia wrought on thu r,l1lo, which is also edged with
1aco. A narrow fraiSo OF blAok, lined With piuk,
md edged with narrow Chantilly lace, flnishoa
thia more than charming roao FunuELow.
, 1873-08-24
A Curious Parikiull ART.

A Paris papor statos that in tho French capital
IN industrial art is prosecuted, Of tho exist
snce Of which fow perAous have any knowledge
whatsoever: This art consists in tho rostora-
ton of old books and manuscripts, aud has
been raised by . few exports to marvellous per-
tection The skill Of these artiBts H indeed so great
that no book il considered by them to be beyond
hctr transforming touch. They tako out tho
most inyeterate staius and marks; they reinstato
tue surface where hole. have been guawod by
.Ata or eaten by, worms; they replace n,iAsing
luoa aud leaves In such way that no QUO can
diacover tho Interpretations; thoy romake mar
Sins, giving them exactly tho color OF tho origi-
quently tho most discriminating judges can
not toll the restored copy from tho per-
feet original work. Ornamental frontispioces,
editora' marks, yignottoB, coats-of-arms, manu-
script or printed pages, all arc initiated to de-
eroo Of accuracy that taskA even tho most prac-
iced eyo. Such restoration, however. ia OF
eourse expensive. rhus, ct sulo Of books
anne time ago, tattered, filthy, and ropnlsivo,
hut in nome rehpects quite q unique copy Of tho
Eroyiary Of Geneva brought only 500, on ao-
cunt OF the damaged condition 1t was Iii. Tho
purchaser at once took it to bonk-roatoror, who
stated Ills termH to bo 800, aud that the procosH
would require year.
, 1873-08-24

children. 1Iis SOD. tho preaont Lord. is an out
Inv from hEn country. To save aon, the fnthor,
while Lord Chancellor, was dragged through ono
humiliation after another, until ho WAS com-
pcllol to ronign. Tho inf tint tl,is WAS to hia
proud, aarcaHtIo naturo, nll who lsnew him can
understand.
THE n1HI1nr'a END
waH different. 1l,ough ho did mora rorhnps to
protostantizo tho Church Of England than any
other prelato; though io waa ono Of tho world
liost OF mon. destitute Of any aeriona character,
save that hia just duty was to retatn ha E10, 900
:, year, ho In pronounced a voritablo saint, and
tho Quoon aont Uenn 10 hfB funeral. 1fe
once cout,soled yo,tng tnen whom tloy found
2 doubt OF any kind entering their minds
to cast It out aH tt!ey would q
ahoil out of htip, aud no doubt WAS 30 appaEt-
Ing to him M tho ono which callod In question
tho temporaliticn Of tho Church. ne was nick
named "soapy Sam" in his youth, and Lord
Wossbury referrol to him in his old ago as s'eol-
like, oily, aud saponaooouB." Ills anootlnesB and
Bhpperinoss arc Just w1lat men who do not caro-
to define tholr own position admire. '1u tho art
Of evasion, Bishop Wilborforco wns without RI
val.. In tho moantinlo, the Honlnnizing party
aro beating at the gates, and aro gaining strength
from day to day, Hen OF the type Of tho Into
Bishop aro ueoless tn tho contest. II tho Church
has nono bottnr, another dozen yeatH will aeo
lor in full allegiance to Rome.
, 1873-08-24

from 7,000 to 10,000 mon. Tho post OF l4oneral
of tho Asl,nntoe Army Ia not desirable one:
Whom the army Is dlspatohedt the Gonarai in tod
to carry out certain operations, with tho intima
ton that, II ho fnR to do 30 and roturie 10 VIII
bobotoadod. Tho promise Is generally rcligionsly
ducoa great activity and vigor among the heflan-
too Generals. III lnoat caBes, whom an Ashantoo
army Ia nbout to Invade country, before taking
any active ntops, tho General In commauu sends
q list OF bis demands to tho enemy, and t"o
ntloks, ono abort, tho other !ong Ihis a'Rhiaos M
will DO short, M 1lo will return but that II they
rcfnao it will bo long and bloody.
Tho Ashxntoe army, whon In the fold, CARRIES
fow banners or 1lngH, and but little Importance
or honor is attaohod to them. Wlint hold with
AshantooB the position which standards occupy
King and tho chiofe. When tho King Of Ash
a,,teo takos tile fold hia presence Ia denoted by
his State umbrella, which iB nlways car-
Rod noar him or ovor him BY ono or other Of tho
nob1os Of his household, tho, KlnE'a unbrclla-
boarer being always man OF worry high rank.
Tho Kings umbrella is Of gront sizo. It is con-
struotod Of alternate trlangles Of red and black
velvos, and IL aplondid1y ornamontod with gold.
To giyo an Idea OF tho value Of theae umbrellas,
tho llmbroln Of chief not Of tho first rank Of
ton costs S200 When tho King takes tho fold,
his State dress consists Of light tunic Of crim-
son yelvot or dnmaBk reaching from his nook
nearly to Ills arms, Of loose trowscrs. Of sorc
yolvot, or at times cloth Of tho aamo color
wound round his head % q turban, with pro-
fusion Of gold ornaments about his person. Tho
loss OF tho Kings umbrella"in battle would
bo considered tho. greatest Disgrace sud
dcfoat an Ashanteo army could moot
With; and IN = hke manner ior q ghiol TO loae s,l
bis umbrella In battle Is considered great dta-
lUnOr for him. Tho GhtHf1 Alt carry u1Q6fellAH
, 1873-08-24

phalo." THO same firm of pioturo-aealors has
bought and sold tho pninting. not leas than four
dinerent times. Tlicy hofd II ut first to .
1Ie kept 1t six months, and bocamo disgnBtod
criticisms, and tradoi Il OF to tho firm for or sono
Other rlcttlrea, ut tho rato Of 85 900. Tllo noSt
time thoy dlanonoa Of It for, ss,59O to 2
bec.uso It vns big and Frcnch. 11e did not
havo II long beforo some Of Ills ffionas, famil-
lar with tho European galleries, pointed out 40
many dofoots that ho waa glad to rny 81 900 to
got fid Of IT.; Once moro the painting found .
pureltanor In tho person Of Now York parvenn,
At $4,000. Ho bolleved l,e had troasuro Of art i;
but number of gentlemon ho invited to inspect
It aaaailed tho norculos na II moro monster,
alarming tho owner to a,,ch asl oxtont TINT no
raa delighted to loBe $1,000 to bo frood from his
dor In brooklyn took 1t for $i,000; aud il now
looking around, understand, to discover bomo-
body who wants tt for considerably losa. II
lIoroules aul omphnlo" continues to decline at
and surmountinE tho buffet OF Broadway bar
room.
You havo soon the rcminiscenco Of Henry g.
Foote y regard to th9 vvmaastio bow meG to
spnnglcd Dannor." Toote, o3 cotlrso, goos into
ploonastid rapture, and dialike to spoil my Of
his onthuBiastio' fuBtinn. But I am told By q
and remembers 1t worry well, that Webster was
decidedly drunk TINT ovoning, and that. II he had
boon ALMOST anybody else, ho would hayo boon
put out Of the house.
George William Curtis will, probably, resume
hiB editorial duties on Hnrpern' publications next
month, rs ho will feel sufficiently invigoratod to
20 to work again after his nnmmor-rocreation.
Ho will, however, con1ne himself, at loaBt for a
time, to four hours lahor.per day, instead Of
, 1873-08-24
TO ONE IN PARADISE.

IN that now world, oh hast then fonnd
Buch balm for al tho wounds Of this,
Such high aaptringe, dopthR profound,
1m1nenBitles Of sight and soltnd,
Ny presence thou dost nbTeE miss7
"Oh! walt for me, boloyed!" CRY,
Like BONO Tired child Nhn hears
uis comrades leaving him alone,
With atorm aud darkucss coming on,
And al that childhood foars.
How glad shall 10 when that lIfo
Uufolda Its glorses to my ego;
When wild heart-burnings, bitter Etrffe,
Tho inhnrnouies Of this atrange life,
Fndo In one dying sigh; w.
And, trauced In calm, alone, serene,
glide into thAt world unsoen.
Alonc7 @ lorcl ono, III whoae thought
held the leare:t place,
know you will ctn.o back once more,
Just when my Ro,,l is struggling DER,
And, holding out your hands TO INC,
elpma to cross that lonely aea.
Straight acroaa my path thcro lies
Purest light from Paradise;
All the nNnsets OF the skies
Hec9n to bcckon me to thee.
Klndeas poath forgot not nc. HELEN F.
, 1873-08-24
Rnbbn1o and the Arxumcnr from De-
RtEus

RnbbnEc md the Argument from DC.
RtEu.
From khe Pail NaU Budae..
EtrAngeBt OF all tie strange royonges Of timo'a
rhiriigig il tho elevation (tho other day in . re-
lgious nowspaper) Of Mr. Dabbago's. Ninth
Drilgwater Yfroatiao into bulWark against un-
belief. Mr: Bahbage, we know, geuerally had .
crotchot OF his ouu on most subjects; aud as to
tho Dridgwator Treatise, DO not only objected
to the tormB which bound tho writora, but alao
held that tho treatisos themselves were tho re-
ductio ad abssrdum Of Palcy's "Watchmaker" "
argument ; and in his so~callod Ninth Troa-
tiso he undertook to show thst it. is much moro
First Cause we'll in tho background, to look
upon Him as dealing with generals instead OF
Interfering In doiails. Tho essnyiHts, ho
thought lad wholly failed before the great cruz
Of popular theology, tho roconciling Almighty
Idea iB that every oyent follows in duo course in
tho unrolling OF Gods prearranged plan. How
this enhances our idea Of tho Almighty he illus
trates from tho caso OF Welsh gentleman Who
piece Ut tho road impausab1e and extremely
dangerous for tho walking postman. He would
havo two courseB open to him either he could
send the postman, who knew nothing Of what
bs bg as IL ros% % svsa tn so0es
osr ho could lot him go on and dis
patch hosseman to warn him back
just bofore he got at night to tho broken
frif and m
."a au W. IL hi1S"r not,on NJ ia ontlos
aaan1 st[o@ stn"as;aht IL M contjvnnca ria arg,,.
aut fro,,, sa;1,' he addni ;a varv vi, n5o.
;9as ~ ~ a. UT oaE ~ tSa M.er AZ
pnwa 1tga NJ doacnnc a % To- meet nav oontinraneies
Tba. ,;m9s nn5a IN +ha or1rina1 nInnM4orc IN
taaf st;ttn Sra1os};naI hatR tha Jf4cmtv md
the way in which It u mot. God is not an In.
montin'c eyory hiieh with somo spt contriyanoc.
hit a 1pontor whogo work ia GRADUALLY being de.
gcIoncd hofore IA. All this Il hypor.orthodox :
hut S1r. Dabbago vaa logical, which ordinary
neople are mol: aud La at once offended ali
tia nrthndox world by showing that in this view
of i dns;en, miracles should not bo Hooked on as
snddsn and d;rnnt intarforencea. but Ia narts al
fha n]sn coming in in thoir ulsco az uaturaIly
sa' ~ arnarysanv raT evonts "If tko Weish noatnan
ao.s dn:.n't aatsfy vou 1eaid hoy iooE at ms
c"icn1atinr nosnhino. Altar turuing out souares
~ 10 37a 0na t,maa Il p;vas y cHha oynrv
eia ~ ast t;me This yo,, rirhtly attrbute "a
a. l., ~ ~ ia oon.trnctinn. Eyon 30 Tia raiynp
~ %" minht he ns natural an inoident f.
-. ~ ~ mnrta1;t1 M tho oxcontional cube t.
t,, 10" e,ancn -, ~ sona,ea" Thia would nave.
~ ~ - ~ss 1nore i iraid;ona than Hnme. and
nnhhsrc ~ accoSdinp]y was pooh-pooh'd. thougb
arthnn, rritcra o6 {5e miranlan aid not scr,,I}e
- aae'st o',a drass IN h;s arenment ia VA
unsnund. too. On The question Of eternal
, 1873-08-24

II Spivons il to believed, thore was recently
an extraordinary case Of dontal surgery in this
city. lie saya that FREUD OF bis wife visited
dsntist stre9t, for tic purpose of having
ems accompanied his frjond for tho purpose Of
feyoring him wiah lttlo aympathy ovor the
shoulder. It is 30 pleasant to witness the agony
Of friend, aud to advise him to bear it like
man.
The dontiat seated bis patient in c1.air,
lanced his gums, applied hio forceps, and gave
vigorous pull. Tile tooth was wrenched from
its socket, aud came out easily enough, but tho
root hung tlro. Either it was 4 very long root
or 1t stretched. In fact, tho dentist had OK.
hausted his reach, and the root was not yet
entirely out
epivans ventursd to inquire il tho root WAS
going to admit that anything could happen that
had not already occurred in ha experience
Mot at all, "ha replied. NJ have otten pulled
teeth whose roots reached down to tho hips." :,
He thus succeeded in gotting away with about
hang. 1t tho Ba1na tn1o tho patients log, beio"
the kneo. was Violently 1erked up;
1T ie little singular" replied the dentist;
"but once pulled toot. whoso roots reached
down to tho nauR knees."
tied his patient to the chair and Strengthened
out his leg by putting it in Hplnts, Then he
took tho forcops over Ills ahonldor and walked
away like dock hand going up a bank with
When lie reaohod the parol door, he b1aced
himself against tho jamb and laid back for
huRl pull.
Tho tooth popped out this time, but the den.
list made tho most noiso whom he reached tha
floor.
Bpiyons jumped forward and picked up thu
lnttor ond Of that tooth, Tho root had two
prongs, and On the end OF eacli prong WAS
, 1873-08-24
THE.lRVINGtTES.

A Curious and Wcnltlly IecfiHi0ua d>r-
gnlfzuti0n-.A Church OF Prophets.
ALondon lcttor in tho Cincinnati Commercial,
from n. D. Conway, gives aomo interesting in
formation respecting tho presont condition Of
tho sect generally known as fryingitos. They
call themselves tho Catholic Apostolic Church.
Edward Irving, tho founder Of tho sect,
was for many yoars an intimate friend
Of Thomas Carlyle. 10 died In 1885. Whom ho
frat went to London he booa1no popular pulpit
orator Of the seoteh Church, attracting larga
and most fashionable congregations. In 1880,
d servant girl i'll Scotland, named Campbell, be-
gan to discourse in Wild, tncomprellonsIbla
way, and hor hysterical rawlings wero declared to
bo . revival Of the gift Of tongues and Of
prophecy, while other manifestations of like
character occurred elsewhere, exciting much at-
tentton.
Edward Irving became believer In tho super
natural origin Of thcao phenomena, aud declared
that the gift Of tongues should hnye FREQ course
In tho Church, whoreupon tho Scotch Church OK
pellod him. His cociotY thou becamo q ceu tre
whore tho wildcat scenob wcro witnessed. 1rv-
ing himself frequently broke ont IN an inBano
gbberish, while outbreaks Of supposed prophecy
we're heard from every pnrt Of tic yast building
in which he oGiciatel.
Eventually the great society Of enthusiasts
WHO had COLLECTED around Irving, and number
Han ~ a ntr,t nr1 EhaToI rot,,rn to tna To-,1a
and formn1aa ~ tbn cnnstot;o acc " Nom;v,'lv
thsra nra KIT "a acea, smo cfnrclna T. +a nonnac.
lin n rao1;tv ti,ara ara n Grant Briso;,,
alons tiir.v aoc;otica tbosa onts;da NJ lila nr;o;.
@' nj aayan he;ng crnoI hramchoa ~ o TiIs1ra
oro t,ftv churc3'as ~ Garmany the nooat in.
rortont ha;nr IN Rar,;n nno up paris sr r,
Ecotland 6 4w6 n 1ro1snd ma tvo ~ ihroo i,
thss on,1,ntrv II ia ~ ara,, tonnm;mef;a,,
wh;ct has crown m rom n mnyemont iii
| 1most noon1o r. tha countrv a'nnosed ha; dicd
mt innr ] nro " a1nonr G" ;ts ,nomiars tho nn1,ea
| ~ NortR,,nb,rinnd h6va hann' and ara staunch
| hoiiavora N''e 0'' S'|'N 'N'
fThe cI,nroh nj laroo 1,or twova. aooat,o, and
aovon enuafa. ;nd;riinai ~ aoe;ot,an bsva doscona
and ieoc6nausas oidnra a' ovonrai;sta md nns.
soTs tn aov notT;nm ~ ,,rnn,,ata srho ~. n,,.
,naro',s ns o,,o ,na,nhor ~ IL" chnrc1, msv ha
moycd IL ~ ,,rnynhoau 1f,n nrnc;nai c,,arrk of
to 1ryinc;Faa IN !iondnr fsnmnro vh;eh yoa
croctol nf - coat ~ 15S nm raaomb,aa n ratho.
lin catbn5rol> Thare are f3vo Cntb;o windows
foot1inr the cuncifnr,n ;nterior With many.l,1,od
| iirhta or n,tar and sarcrnI nuln;ts nnd icc.
tornes. each With ifa rohod oco,inapt. On c1osor
| insDcction nm olaoryos nocnliarites. Eac,,
anrel or of,cinnt wars n rnbc of n necu1iar ri.
or. The eyanuo1ist woare rod "a tokon of lin
| blood Of Chrint1> tha nnator wf,ite fomh1nm ~
n1rity1. Inn nnxei purnfn and rni,i fnnrnn mc,n-
ing authority, md ruld tr,th}. tho Cider purplo.
, 1873-08-24
& Wiant Kind OF Elastic -

A dry goods 1nan, who is we'll known for hiB
poutoness, has father who ia a11 excellent citi-
zen, but Lot very smooth talkcr. They wcre 30
busy at tho storo Saturday afternoon tint the
old gentleman was called III to holp. Among tho
customers was young ludy who appeared to be
waiting to trado with him whoAo elderly appoar-
ance inyitad har confidence. Soou an opportu-
nifty offered, and loauing oyor tho counter ~ AL
invitation for him to do tho Same, sho whispered
her order: He bent close to her. aud said,
"What'B 2" in voice that started the per-
sriration to hcr forehead. Again Bhe whispered.
Oh, elastic" said he in tono TINT could bo hoard
On the walk, aud looking much pleased With lis
success. What kind Of elastic?" ho addod,
bending his head closer to the burning faco OF
the peTspiring maiden. Once moro she tron,-
blingly whispered. For gnItors, hey 2" he re-
peatel, oven louder than before, without notic-
ing tho horror-stra,ok expression OF the almost
fa'ntlng young lady, "sofnoshing fancy, 7 sup
poBe,"' he won't on to say, in happy oblivion Of
the storefull Of people; "young poople now
adays want things nico. NY old woman uses
shoo-string, and saila around without noticing
the dif1etonce' Thea he got down with tho
boz, and turned around to Hlow it, but tho Gus
tomor was gone. Ho stood around with tile
olabtio 8ome five minutes in waiting, but Bho did
not roturn, aud it IL likely he has forgotten ali
about the circumstance now.-Danbury Ne,os.
, 1873-08-24

tera ho has boon great In "At-Homos," and
has PLACED numbers Of aturdy Liberals under IN
obligation by HoireeH dansantes. For tho preHB
his oivilities have bcen constant. Tho Daily
Nesos broke away long einca from the leading
stringa, and has, frequently pressed upon. the
Ministerial flanks; but the Telegraph has been
docility itself. Tho "socal Influences" have
done wonders hero. The Inraolitish names Of
raroly boon absent from tue parties ct Mr. Glyn,
and hi. Qlyn has been asHiduously. proBent at
the entertainments giVon by Ills ardent follow
cru. Has he scared now ont OF their sight ?
Tho political world without Glyn mutt Reom
to your disoonsolato contemporary place With
out \ sun.
"D-N TIE 1NDEpENDENcE!"
A story lE told In newapapor-setH OF tho late
Whip, which. II true, amusingly descrlbes 'tls
presa., Tho story runs, that . gentloman, con-
nocted with \ newspaper which. though Liberal,
bad frequently opposed the Government, wass
chatting ono day with Mr. O., whom an animated
support that Was desirable. q noly upon It."
said the journalist, I" FREQ criticism makea tho
support, whom It comes. Of gu tho more service.
Va paper is roslly indopondont, itb advocacy is
! replt?a." " "Ohl dAr8 Hhy," wAH tho iroaical
| n tho independence J."
One OF tle .lNWEpT, uNauNo u
man who WAS Lore aat OF English lawyerB-n
tho other day, md who. .'allor af England only
liyercd Judgments Of inaryeeet hi gh ot'lco, Do
affect tho very framework OF nutoneBB, which
WAS buried yesterday in a cemetery. "aqoiaty-.
single member OF hiB profession to folio" ono
In tho House Of Pesra hiH death was a1lnouncJ
With that OF the Bishop OF Winchester. and, !
tho comments that followed, all the legal Lort
WHO apoko dwelt upon the signai talents Of III
e1-Chance}lor, and All tho Episcopal speaker
upon tho virtues Of tho BIRhop. But none, eve
Of those who Admirol HIN. went to tho former
grave. Lord Westbury waH the victim Of Ii
, 1873-08-24
THE FATE OF THEOD0slA BURR.

ono OF tho snddcst Trngedics In fats-
!. tory
10 .he Editor cfshe ye~ Yort Graphic:
Iii your edition Of Tuoaday, you havo an ar
a,,o ,r.. ;,,,ona .,,a ~,os5 .,,xs, - IT,. ~.
~, "ss' inoeoo' 'no eood ause' u tna1 LIE
guided man, aud to James Parton wo owo our
knowledge Of hor sweet and lovely character
auce, and, ~ You say, tle IT vosacl mover reached
Its desti1iation; was noyor hoard from nftor
leaving Charleston harbor.' With your ror-
mission, I will tell you what know OF tho mat
tionary in adogrec, but ftill may possess pc
culiar interest to tho reader. 1t WaB understood
at tho tino, that Tho cause Of rhoodosa's oon,-
Ing North was becallso Of the iifforonces botwoen
hcraelf and husband regarding Burr .Ihoodosia
defended hor fathor'a actions, 'whilo Gov. Al
ston denounced them. This WAS tho cause Of
separation. Thoodosia embarked III a vessel for
Now York, III tho caro- Of a Mr.. Gray, wealthy
South Carolinian. sho took two Of llor
| children with her, also largo quantity
Of family plato. Tiiings Of her departure
reached Now York mud her arrival waB an3iousIy
looked for by tho lonely old man. But, alasl
| Bho never camn. Tho laroayod fathor gaye her
up as dead whether the yossol foundored at sca
Of. r.at happened thog never Inon, At this
| tima. nv grent eraut]iathor. philin Frenoa,t.
visited Burr, As ho entered The o1lco Burr nat
him, aud 9rasriug liH hands, sail, Mr., Fro
| uoau. know Whit YOU came for: hayo rocoiyei
no tidiucs | an dssolato /"
As ho smoke tho toars euphoa from his owes.
| and ho cried liho child, Trouoau tried to re-.
assure him, but to no effect; tho conviction that
aho wnB loat to him could not bo shaken,
| Torched by tho Grief Of The Wrotchod fnthor
| Froneau afterwards sent him a n nm. ontitfod
HTheoilosia In the Niornnr Rtnr Il wbici, ,yas
| published IN ono Of tho carly editiona Of lis
| nooms. Deprived OF tLo oniy hejnp who loyei
him. friantllcaa and alone. Tho old man rradnnIlv
Hnnif until denth nnfIrd hia Ur;cf Nnw cnYnca
fhn ,nvatcrinpa mari ~ tle and atorv