davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02
VACATION MANNERs.

One of the most difficult of all attain
ments, says DR. Prime, ofthe Observer,
i, the art of easily and gracefully adapt
ing ones self to any circumstances, so
az to be at home, and agreeable,
whether all things go to ones sat
isfactlon or not. To be thoroughly
pleased with the arrangements that
others make fer us, after having for a
ine abandoned our own, is next to
impossible. Hence we put it as the
highest proof of being pleased, that
We are perfectly at home. Next to
being so, is the honest effort to make
others feel that you are SO. To find
everything z in farmhouse, or board
ing house, or hotel, as you left it at
home is out of the question. And it
often happens that the more show, fuss
and costs, the less real comfort is
afforded The widest difference be
tween the price and the comfort that
ever found was at first-class hotel in
Newport, r. l. The most comfort for
the least money that I ever got was at
Old Orchard Beach, Maine At New
port paid S35 week; at Old Orchard
$40. And there is more of old ocean
to be had at Old Orchard in day than
at Newport in month. But New
port is the fashion, and it is lively; Old
Orchard is not the fashion, but it is
grand. Both places are by the sea
and that is not to be paid for with any
money. But if you go to the country
with a conviction that because you are
city bred, you will be 'looked up to,
and treated with Difference that YOU
rank is entitled to, you will be dis
appointed. Many city people, especially
those who have suddenly acquired
wealth, assume the position of superior>
and when they act out their assumptions
they make themselves 10th ridiculous
and unhappy. 1t is the token of true
nobility to make even the lowliest al
ease in your presence. And the advent
Of such wellbred person into the
house Of rural family is soon found
to be pleasure to the old and the
Young. While on the other hand, the
airs and tones, and fdgets and fret
fitness and sneers, and complaints of /;
parve,au, are enough to make board
lng-house wretched to all its inmates
Some people imagine that they will be
thought genteel just in proportion te
the number Of times they ring the bel
and call for servant to wait upon
them. They are careful also not t.
manifest interest in the family whose
services they pay for, and by keeping
thick wall between them and other
they hope to exhibit that exclusivenes
which they have conceived to be tn,
specific mark of high aristocracy -
Snch people are never comfortable
And happy is that house and tina
neighborhood where none of them %
to board in the summer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

IT MAKES DFFERENcE.-When a
Cass avenue husband went home the
other night and handed his wife gold
locket she reached her arms around
him and exclaimed:
"Oh! you dear old pipin! there was
never another man like your
Next day he went home and found
her getting ready to go on an excur.
sion, and he put his foot down and told
her to remain at home. She threw her
bonnet on the floor kicked over a chair
and remarked:
''Mother always said Id married the
meanest man in Michigan. Detroit
Tree Press
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

A CHARMED You've LADY.-An
adopted daughter of a Mrs. Broucher,
at Deel Park, Lcng Island, and he II
ess to her property of $4,000, has
eloped with Chauncey Brewster, good
looking colored man, employed by
Mrs. Broucher as farm hand. The
young man has complexion between
that of white man and mulatto, and
has straight hair The girl is seven
teen years of age. Both were arrested,
and supposed charm, which Brewster
was charged with having used, was
produced in court 1t contested of nine
pins and ten needles in four ounce
bottle of water. together with some OF
the HAIR of the girl and Of Brewster. If
the bottle is filed the first day OF any
month, a drink of the water is thought,
by the colored people of the neighbour
hood as very efficacious in producing
love between those whose hair is thus
in soak.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

GRATITUDE OF A CONVICT. was
mentioned Some time since in The Sun
that convict in the Maryland peniten
tiary had made set of harness for a
gentleman in Talbot county who had
defended him on his trial. The Ess.
ton Star of Tuesday says:
''The harness has been received bv
Mr.. Gibson and is now hanging up in
Mr. John I. Brady's shop. 1t is gold
mounted and very handsomely made
the finest set of harness in the county
1t shows that Meginnis, who was an
ignorant back country rough when he
was convicted, has become since his
confinement in the penitentiary a first
class mechanic. The job is certainly
very creitable to the penitentiary. If
this set of harness is fair sample of
the average penitentiary work in all its
departments the mechanics of Balti-
more have good reason to fear it az a
competitor in business"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

An Iowa girl has chest containing
two feather beds, a dozen cotton sheets
wo dozen pillow cases, six bed Quilts
and comtorters, three dozen towels and
SIX table cloths, and her father has Div
en- her two cows and ten sheep. And
yet the young Patrons around there
hesitate about marrying her, because
she is cross-eyed, and they cannot tell
which she means when she smiles at
the crowd in church. . Migsoausee
Nescs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

The King of Belgium is thoroughly
English in his habits and preferences,
and it is recorded that be comes next
to the Duke of Sutherland in the pos
session of a transcendently handsome
dressing room. Leopold is too tall, as
well as near-sighted, but his soft,
dreamy eyes and blonde whiskers give
b m a distinguished air.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

Miss Clara Rose, of Philadelphia
had $1,000 expended on her Latin.
French and German education. and
then married a man who has to buy his
butter half pound at time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

r NSH Masons Improved Glass Fruit Jarn In an.
half gallons and quarts for sale 81
June lift, "a DANNrp
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02
Or, RAILWAYS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

rcrfcctly taseless elegantly coated with gum
purge regulate. purify, cleanse and strengthen. Rad
ways Pills for the OF all disorders of the stomach.
Liver, Bowels Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases
Headache. Constipation Costiveness, Indigestion, Dys
pepsia, Bousness, Bilious Fever, Inflammation of the
bowels, Piles, and all arrangements OF tho Internal
viscera Warranted to effect positive Purely
Vegetable containing mercury, minerals or deeteri
Gus drugs.
tenn from ell the above named disorders Price, rs cent?
per Box. sold BY DRUGGISTS
READ FALSE AND TRUE. Send ono letter
.t.np to RADwAY 4 co, No. 20 Warren ST., New
Y9sk Information worth thousands will he sent you
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

CITYHoTEL,
~ FORMERLY HoOvERs.
MAIN STREET,s WINCHESTER, VA.
H. L. BAXTER, Proprietor
- Facilitiesfor stabling unsurpassed
- Accommodation good. Charges moderata
house trial. saw
Mach 6-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

NIKGINIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY
ALEXANDRIA VA,
Stockhodersin this Company will pleasetaks
notice that the following acting agents are the
only authorized persons to make collections Of
money for this Company viz.
HOSES WALTON Director Woodetock.
COL. G.. W. MURPHY AgentMt. jackson.
CAPT. g B. SAMUEIS " FrontRoyal.
A. B. TRICK Director Ha, risonburg.
ROBT BEVERLEY President, Plains.
VIM Il. mAMS Agent Stanton.
When they collect, they will alsorurnishth
party paying them, with certificate OF Stock
Money paid to any other persons except mvsel,
will not berecognized.
GEORGE C. WEDDERBCRN
Secretary and Treasurer.
Harrisonbure Regis,efpleasecopy,
Feb. %, If.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

A Lar eStock Of Notions. comprising kid
IA Gloves. I.isie Thread do, Rutlings.
Ladies and Gents Scarfs and Ties. Hosiery
Co,sets &C., &c. For sale by
s. A. BANNER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02

aides Lasting Caters, Boys and Childrena Shoe
IL Just received by s. A. BANNER
inl,e
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02
0PPERTTAS AND CahTATAS
SUITABLE FOR
SgAJ6L EXHIBITIONS.

An Hour in Fairy land. Cantata in One Act,
No change OF Scenery required, except for Tab
ieanx introduced behind the main Scere. Price 60
cents, in paper; rs cents in boards.
Maud irwin !; OF, the little Orphan. An Operetta
In f1ye Acts, for chidrens use. Dramatic Singing.
and Tableaux. Price, go cents, in paper rs cents.
in boards
New years eve. A Cantata in Three Parts repre-
senting the Four Seasons. No change of Scenery
main Scene. Price, 60 CENTS in paper; rs cents In
boards.
Pauline, the belle of Saratoga. An Operetta for
adults, in Two Acts. Suitable for Parlor or Stage
No Scenery required. Price So, in boards
COPIES SENT, POSTPAID ON RECEIpTjOF PRICE
Address J. L. PETERS, s43 Broadway.
New York, P. D. Box 5429
June 10-1 m nth
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-02
1,HE CHRISTIAN AT WORK

@ WAN TED. um
10BUsHELS WHITE oNloNsETs
is-S,l..A 3AI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-27
FOREIGN MARKETS,

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26, 1890 P. Motion
quiet and steady; Middling Uplands g. Mid.
ding Orleans 3-16; estimated sales to-day
10, 900 bales, 1000 being for export and specu-
lation. Receipts for the week $1,000 bales,
1000 being for speculation and 5000 for ex-
port The weeks sales included $4,000 bales
American.
Stock $4,000 bales, whereof 175,OOO were
American.
Stock atioat 314, 900 bales, including ZIG, 900
American.
Receipts for the week 49, 900 bales, includ-
ing "a, 900 American.
Actual export 1000 bales.
Arrivals quiet and steady; December and
January delivery from Savannah or Charles
ton, not below Low Middling, 6ad; November
do, 6 1864; March and April do, 1850.
LATER, 3 P. Motion unchanged; the
sales to-day included $500 bales American.
November and December shipments. sail,
from New Orleans, not below Low Middling,
6sd.
LATER 4:30 P. M.-December and January
shipments, by sail, from New Orleans, not
below Low Middiing, 81.
LONDON, Nov. 26, 4:3O P. M.-Consols 945.
New SIS 104.
PARIS, Nov. 26, 2P. M.-Rentes &C. III.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-27
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.-River ~ feet inches
and rising. Weather cloudy and cool De-
parted: J. W. Garrett and barges, for New
Orleans.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov 26.-No arrivals or depart
ures. River falling with feet scant out to
Cairo. Indications of rain tonight.
CAIRO Nov 26.-Arrived Pritona, from
New Orleans, P. M. Departed: Pritona,
for Louisville, g. River Is feet l inch and
rising. Rained all night Weather clear and
cool.
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 26-River AZ feet and
rising rapidly. Rained till nearly daylight;
now cloudy and colder.
LOUISVILLE Nov. 26.-River rising; feet
inches in the canal. Weather cloudy and
warm.
PIrTsBURG, Nov 26-River 10 feet inches
and falling. Rained nearly all day.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 26.-River rose inches.
Weather cloudy and warm; heavy rain last
night Arrived: Rosa Miller from Arkansas
River, st. Francis Belle from White River.
Departed: Commonwealth and Cherokee for
New Orleans, Macarthur for White River,
City of Vicksburg and Robert Semple for St.
Louis, Joe Kinney for Vicksburg.
v1cKsBuRG, Nov. 26-Down: Susie Silver
and Arkansas and tow, 3 P. NJ. Up: Future
City and tow, A. NJ; Illinois, - NJ; Capital
City, IL A. NJ; Chas. Howard and John B.
Maude, P. NJ. The river has risen inches
during the last twenty-four hours.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-27
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. 26, Noon.-Barom.
eter 49, Wind east, light
E. Arrived: Steamship Hudson, at 1875 A.
NJ. eager master, from New York to A.
Moulton.
Sailed: Ship Wyoming and brig saml
Lindsey.
The ships Marcia Greenleaf, Crescent City
and Virginia, and bark Leone are anchored
outside, awaiting fair wind to sail.
The French bark jacques Ceur is outside,
awaiting orders.
PASCAL OurRE, Nov. &c, Noon. - Wind
east, light. Weather cloudy and hazy.
Arrived: Norwegian bark Arlington, Palm.
strom MASTER As days from the Lizards
No departures.
The Norwegian bark Mindet, Beck master,
has arrived inside for orders.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. 26. P. M.-Baro-
meter 1895. Wind S. S. W., very light.
Arrived: French bark Jsques Occur, Leroy,
master, SO days from Havre, in ballast, to
Felix Larue.
No departures.
The bark Susan L. Campbell is at anchor
inside, bound out. The ships Crescent City,
Marcia, Greenleaf and Virginia, and the bark
Leon, are at anchor outside awaiting fair wind
to sail
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-27
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov. &C. Noon.-Cotton-
dull and easier; Ordinary III, Good Ordinary
l2l Low Middling II 1916 Middling 1344
Middling Alabama 13s, Middling Orleans and
Texas Is 9-16
Futures quiet; Low Middling for Novem-
Der and December 13.@13 3-16, January
IS 3-16@l3}, February IL 5-l6@13s, March
1SI@l3 9-l6, April 10 l1.16@l3a, May 49,,
June 14@14 Lie, July 14s@H SIG, Au-
gust IA 3.16@144.
closed weak and irregular; Middling Uplands
l3I: Orleans IS GIG. Sales to-day 25S bales.
Receipts of the week-net 5593, gross ~,
e49 Exports-to Great Britain 1856, to
the Continent 25Ol. Sales 4137, stock sc. 625
bales.
Futures closed firm. Sales l6, 500 bales, as
follows: November IS 3-l6@13 1882, Decem-
her 10 3.16@13 1872 January Is 5-16@
I3ll-32. February IS ZIG, March 13 1890
13s, April Is 25-32@13 1916, May Is 1915
tais 1882, July 14l@14 sic, August las.
Flour more active, business chiefly in ship
ping grades; superine Western and State
"a 75(95 Go; Southern -four quiet and steady,
common to fair extra So 25@6 ~; good to
choice extra Sc 35@9. Wheat dull, strongly
in buyers favor, for new winter red Western,
81 37@l 40 for white Western. Corn ac
higher, fairly active, 77@77b for high mixed
and yellow Western, rs for good Western
mixed in store. Oats heavy, 43@4S for
mixed Western and State, 45@52 for white
and State.
Coffee-Rio 4c better, fair demand, job lots
1Sl@215 gold. Sugar firm, fair inquiry; re-
fined firm and unchanged. Molasses quiet
and unchanged. Rice quiet and unchanged
Tallow steady, 9 11-16 Rosin and turpentine
steady. Pork dull and nominal, Lard dull,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-27

PANAMA, Nov. 17.-Everything quiet. Tn
people have resigned themselves to the pro
visional government. President Arosemeni
has gone into the interior.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The Central Parl
Bank, a small savings institution up town
will be wound up.
The Manufacturers and Builders Bank ha
suspended.
There was q run on the Peoples Saving
Bank, but the officers took advantage of the
sixty days notice allowed, and closed the
doors.
There was q slight run on the Security Say
iDgs Bank.
Cardinal McCloskey was met on landing by
delegation of the clergy and laymen ano
escorted to his dwelling.
QUEBEC Nov. 26.-One of the SURVIVORS OF
the Magdalen fleet says six vessels were iost'
and only seventeen out of sixty-two persons
were saved.
BosroN, Nov. 26.-The creditors of Lee d
Shepard have accepted twenty-five cents on
the dollar, payments to be made In eight IN
stalments.
VIRGINIA Cry, Nov 26-The ew Ophir
mines commenced hosting from 1900 feet
level
SAN Francisco, Nov. 26 BENZ. F. Cent?. of
Boston. and Chas. knight and wife, of Wal
than, were lost on the Pacific.
The schooner Sunshine hence for Coos
Bay, is ashore. bottom up, at the mouth OF
the Columbia River. 1t is reported she had
thirty passengers and a crew OF ten men; all
are supposed be lost
PH1LADELpH1A, Nov. 26.-In the case against
the President of the Bank Of the Republic for
$500 penalty, for refusing to allow Supervisor
Tuition to search the bank for misstamped
checks, the Judge said the Supervisor was
not the proper officer to make the examlna-
ton, and verdict was rendered for defend
ant.
FLArBusH, N. Y, Nov 26--In an alterca-
ton one woman killed child in the arms OF
another woman, with poker.
MILFORD, Pa, Nov. 26.-The barn and
sheds of VIM. Garrison we're burned with
three cows q valuable horse, and tramp who
slept in the barn.
MrLFoRp, Pa, Nov. 26-The small pox has
broken out alorg the Hudson and Delaware
Canal. The company have quarantined all
boats showing the least symptoms of the dis
ease.
TORONTO, Nov. 26-Ex-Alderman Clement
has been arrested for completely in the muI
der of Miss Gilmore, for causing her death by |
abortion, and for which DR.. LAWS and wife |
are now under sentence of death.
ATLANTA, Nov. 26.-Ten days ago the Gov. |
ernOr required State Treasurer Jones to make |
. new bond; the time expired last night, and
Jones having failed to file the bond. the office
became vacant by the operation of the law. |
The Governor reserves the appointment of |
successor until a future day. Treasury bust
ness is done through the Controllers office
until an appointment is made.
New YORK, Nov. 26-Manager Stuarts an
nouncement that ex-Mayor Hall would ap-
pear at the Park Theatre in new drama Is
corroborated by him, and has excited much
interest in dramatic. literary and legal circles.
Harlbut and Stuart himself are
said to be his collsborators.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 26.-The Senate passed |
\ bill changing the name of Clayton county |
10 Clay.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-27

| Bismarck has terminated the long -pendin g
controversy concerning American citizenship.
A late note in the Nord Deutche Zeitunq asserts
that German citizen who has been natural
lied in America may reside two years in the
fatherland, and if then he wishes to continue
longer he must assume the pains and penal
ties of citizenship. Heretofore the Chancsl-
lor claimed that any Ger nan returning to his
native land, though naturalized in America,
was subject to military duty, and Secretary
Fish, in one Of the most extraordinary state
papers on record virtually conceded this out
rageous subversion of the rights Of citizen
ship.
The German Chancellor has probably heard
from his countrymen on the subject. There
is not city of Germany that wouldn't suffer
to some extent from this virtual exclusion of
Americans from the fatherland. The Ger
man who has come to this country and made
competency loses the tenacious habits Of
economy practiced in his native land, and
when he returns he spends as freely, though
more wisely, than his American brethren.
To exclude these profitable thousands from
the German Empire would be to cut off an
which has induced the Imperial Government
to make such an unexpected concession.
Now, the German who goes to his mother
country to educate his children, may reside
two years and then choose between returning
home or becoming again German. II q man
is so enamored OF foreign country that he
desires more than two years residence it is
only fair and proper that he relinquish one
and take up the other. Bismarck's policy is
the sensible one in this. He has no particu-
lar desire to encourage such discordant ele-
ments as the returning Germans must
naturally be among the overtaxed and under
H,,k .1, .o off xho
nose to spite the face, he thinks it better to
receive them and increase the wealth Of the
country, even at the risk Of loosening the
superstructure which rests upon the people.
Most of the immigration brought about from
Germany during the last twenty years was in
cited by the personal appeals of men and
women who, having come to this country and
found abundance, wrote at once to others in
their own neighborhoods the news spreading
from hamlet to hamlet, until the country
roads toward Bremen were for years dark with
the wanderers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-27

prime steam l2a@12s. Whisky lower, 81 Is
al ISL. Freights to Liverpool unchanged;
| CrNc1NNAr1, Nov. 26-Fiour steady and
unchanged Wheat-demand fair, red 81 10
al 35. Corn firm; old 63@66; new 4S(9
| 50. Oats steady, demand moderate, 3O(945.
Barley quiet and unchanged. Rye easier, n
M78. Pork quiet and unchanged. Lard strong;
steam r. 50@12. 60c, buyer February; Kettle
jobbing Is. 25@l350. Bulk meats steady;
shoulders 8, clear rib sides IL, clear SIDES
11}c, loose. Bacon-only jobbing and order
trade. Green meats steady. Hogs steady;
| good butchers 81 IS. Receipts tor the past
two days 22,O39; shipments 24O. Whisky
| firm, demand fair. Butter steady and un-
changed.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26. Flour dull. Wheat
closed dull, No. Chicago spring 81 0S3,
No. 2 do 81 O55 spot, 81 06b seller Decem-
Der, ST. O7B@l Oh seller January, No: 3 90
sSa. Corn closed dull, No. 2 505@51 spot,
500 seller this month. Oats dull and droop-
ing, No. 2 BOG spot, 3Oa@3O5. seller Decem-
Der. Barley quiet and steady at 49, Rye
scarce and wanted, SO. Pork frmer and held
higher, $4,000 rs spot, $40 4299l9 40
seller this year. Lard generally unchanged;
some sales rather higher. Bulk meats easier
and demand good; shoulders 7s@73, short
rib middles 1O1@10s, short clear middles
1Os Whisky steady and firm, 81 III. At
the afternoon call Wheat was firmer: Corn
weak, SOL. Oats easier, 304 cash or the
year. Lard firm, II 25@l23O. Receipts
Flour 10, 900, wheat Is, 900, corn $4,000, oats
80, 900. barley $1,000, rye $50. shipments
Flour $4,000 wheat $4,000, corn $4,000,
oats So, 600, barley 5OO
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26-Flour dull; scarcely
anything doing. Wheat-No. 2 red winter
81 5l@1 So; No. 8 do 81 27@1 271. Corn
easier; No. 2. 49,. Oats firmer but inactive;
33. Barley quiet and unchanged. Rye GIG
671. Pork dull; small lots sold at $21. Lard
held at 12a@12a. Bulk meats quiet and I'M
changed. Bacon dull; shoulders 9a@9ss;
clear rib sides 12s@l2l; clear sides 12s@l3
Whisky steady; 81 l24. Hogs demand active;
packing Sc 9O@7 Is. Cattle steady and IN
changed. Receipts-Flour 5000, wheat 49,
DOO,corn $4,000, oats $1,000, barley 5000, rye
1000, hogs 1895. cattle $40.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 26-Flour, grains, whisky |
and bagging quiet and unchanged. New mess
pork S2l rs. Bulk meats shoulders 74@
81, clear rib sides 10a, clear sides 11a91ls, |
according to age. Lsrd-tierce l34@l3a. |
zeg 145[114a.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-27

A SIMPLE SToRY.-He threw himself bump
at her fairy-like feet, while her dainty white
fingers he press'd, and his tones were quite
low and excessively sweet, as the maiden he
gently ADDRESSED. Give ear, o my charming
est, now unto me, and gaze not around thee
dnheeding; of thy heart let thy lovers fond
words be the key-oh, list to his eloquent
pleading. And look he has plucked thee a
bonny red rose, the dew on its rare petals
glancing. Oh, immense in its bosom thy tip
tilted nose, and breathe of its perfume en-
trancing The damsel she shifted, and she
turned her about, and she turned her about
and see sighed and at length, with prettily
petulant pout, she thus to her lover replied ::
"Bud, pray, don't you, by darling, be huff d !;
for I've taxed the frightfullest cold in by
head. and by ears are with cotton wool
stuff'd!"