davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-30

WANrED.-A good, steady boy, who
understands something of the printing
business. Apply at this Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-30

To Mr.. r. j. Ladd, well-known
citizen of Portland, died recently at
that place, of consumption.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1875-08-20

The following is brief abstract
from the notes of our correspondents
in regard to the usages prevalent in
different States on the subject of work
ing land on shares:
In the New England States the ele-
ment of taxation is of special import
ance. and landlordss s far as possible,
secure this as one u the points in the
contract. The tenant in most cases
paws half the taxes, seed, and repairs.
and receives half the crops. In some
cases he furnishes half the working
stock. In other eases he is entitled
TO half the growth of young stock.
which is sometimes commuted in cash,
as when he is allowed $50 per cow,-
Different usages prevail among the
dairy districts, the owner in some cases
furnishing the cows as we'll as the
land In some neighborhoods the
land is rented for cash at the rate of
6 per cent. ad valorem. On hay farms
in New Hampshire the owner of the
land often receives two thirds of the
crop, on account of the smaller amount
of labor required by grass-erops. In
some parts of Connecticut the tenant
receives the value of his share of the
crop in money but generally he is left
to market his own produce.
In the Middle States the same usages
prevail in large sections. The tenden-
cy to share equally in the proceeds
and expenses of agriculture is more
generally coupled with the requirement
to furnish, in whole or part, the work
ing-stock, tools, seed, and sometimes
the fertilizers used. In some eases
distinction is made between plouhed
crops and hay and fruit; the landlord
gets one-third of the former and half
the latter. Tenants are generally al
lowed to keep their own cattle and
sheep, feeding them from their own
share of the crops. When the tenant
is unable to stock the farm or to fur
nish implements, he gets but a third
of the produce in some counties. The
stipulation in regard to taxes is seldom
noted in this section. On the fruit
farms of Delaware fruit is sometimes
reserved entirely for the landlord. In
this State express stipulations some
times require the landlord to furnish
lime or other fertilizers, which, how
ever, the tenant must apply to the
land.
In passing down the Atlantic coast,
tendency is observable to arrange
the share problem into three distinct
elements, allowing a third of the pro-
duct as the rental of the bare land, u
third to pay for the use of stock, tools,
fertilizers, &C., and the remaining
third to compensate the labor of pro-
duction. The party furnishing all
the machinery, stock, &C., thus enjoys
two-t thirds of the proceeds. Yet this
usage is subject to local variation. In
dividing the corn crop, for instance,
the tenant gets half the grain and on
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1875-08-20

bacco counties of Kentucky, the land
lord frequently claims half the crop
as consideration for the use of land,
and in some localities he is entitled to
half the wheat-crop.
North of the Ohio River the pro-
ceeds of cultivation are divided with
reference to the three elements, land,
stock, &C., and labor, but not always
in equal proportions. The land draws
from third to two-ffths; in some
cases hay or other crops, requiring a
smaller amount of labor, or where al
ready seeded, pay rent of one-half.
Where the landlord stocks the farm
and furnishes seed and tools, his por-
ton varies from one-half to two-thirds
of the crop. In some older counties
in Ohio and Indiana land rents at So
to $40 per acre. The cash-system is
also becoming common in parts of
Illinois. Our returns from this
region seldom notice the matter of re-
pairs or taxes. When the corn is di-
vided in the field, the landlord often
gets half, but if in the granary, after
shelling, he is content with one-third.
In some cases, in Wisconsin, it is noted
that the landlord and tenant divide
the expense of thrashing the grain,
but generally tits understood that the
landlord receives his portion of the
crop ready for market.
The usages of the region just de-
scribed, in regard to share-farming,
are reproduced in the States west of
the Mississippi River with only minor
and local variations. Occasionally
there is a stipulation that the tenant
shall keep up the fence-repairs, which
seems to betray New England origin.
In older-settled districts lands rent
for specific sum per acre in money.
On the Pacific coast the practice of
renting land for money is more COM
mon than in the Eastern States; in
California the rents vary from 81 to
$40 per acre. Where share-farming
exists the owner seldom gets over a
fourth of the crop for the bare land.
The grain is delivered to the landlord
in sacks ready for shipment. In Ore
gon the land generally nets to its
owner about third of its produce.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1875-08-20
Danburyana.


A persons character can be judged
from the way he eats a Watermelon
The nearer he goes to the rind the far
ther he is from God.
When a man sees cat moving un-
suspectingly along, within easy range,
he will involuntarily look around for
a stone, however good and noble he
may be.
The man who owes everybody can al
ways be counted on to subscribe for eve
ry new article that comes along; and the
more useless the article the more cer-
tain he is to have it.
The uncle of little Danbury girl
is very particular Christian, and his
neice being very humane child he is
considerably exercised over her well
fare. Saturday afternoon he was put
ting the studs into shirt bosom. The
little girl observed that there were
three holes for that purpose while
there were but two studs, and she call
ed his attention to the discrepancy.
"There don't need to be third
stud," he explained; ''this lower place
is hidden by my vest, and no one
knows whether there is stud there
or not, you see" <
"But God knows" protested the
neice.
1t was a very unsatisfactory face
which the uncle plunged through that
shirt moment later.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1875-08-20

off their shoes and put on moccasinS,
but Betsy refused to take off her shoes,
and as she walked along she ground
her heel into the soil to leave trail.
Noticing this, the Indians made the
While party walk apart and deviate
from the course, so as to wade through
the water and destroy the trail. Then
the undaunted Betsy broke off twigs
and dropped them along the road,
L-.ser doubling for a moment that her
, - Aould soon be in hot pursuit of
them; and when the sayages threaten
ed her with up-lifted tomahawk if she
persisted in this, she secretly tore off
portions of her dress and dropped them
on the road.
| Boone's party soon found the trail
and followed it rapidly, fearing that
the girls might grow weary and be put
to death. All Sunday night and all
Monday the pursuit was kept up. On
Tuesday morning slender column of
smoke was seen in the distance, and
the experienced eye of the hunter at
once detected the camp of the Indians.
\ serious difficulty now presented it
self. How were the captives to be res
eued without giving the captors time
to kill them?
There was but little time for the re-
+ Election, as the Indians must soon dis
cover their presence. The white men
were sure shots, and so they picked
their men, fired upon them, and rush
ed into the camp to the rescue. At
that moment of attack the girls were
sitting ut the foot of tree: Betsy with
red bandanna handkerchief thrown
over her head. while the heads of Fanny
and Jemima were reclining in her lap.
Betsy's olive complexion came near
serving her bad turn At this juncture,
| for one Of the rescuing party coming
suddenly upon her mistook her for an
Indian, and was about to knock her
brains ont with the butt of his rifle.
when u friendly hand interviewed and
saved the girl from meeting her death
at the moment when she saw liberty
within her reach.
The fathers and gallants carried
their loved ones home in triumph, and
this romance of real life in Kentucky
a century ago would not be complete
without the information that the
dreams of love and happiness that were
so cruelty disturbed nincty-nine years
ago this summer day were subsequent
f. " all realized. Brave Betsy Galloway
/ became Mrs. Samuel Henderson, and
lived TO tell the story of her capture
to her children's children. Little
Fanny became Mrs. John Holder; and
/ Flanders Galloway took 10 his home
Miss Jemima Boone, and thus cement-
ed ~ frisndly ties eF the Boones and
Callaways. tits long time ago, nigh
on to 4 hundred years, and all the ac-
tors in the romance have long since
departed; but their memory is green
with many of lis Yet, and We can all
well afford 10 give few thoughts TO the
event that marked their characters
and the times in which they lived and
loved.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1875-08-20

AN INTELLIGENT VoTER.-On elec-
ton day well-satisied old darkey-
the very counterpart in the matter Of
mouth and color of old Aunt Aggy,
whose photograph was sent the Geneva
abortionist-went to Rockford in great
glee to 'swote agin the conwenshun.s
In this glee the Rockford boys caprsln
ed him and had his photograph taken.
But after the votes were counted and
"Conwenshun" was found to be ahead,
the old fellows mouth grew six inches
smaller, and his under lip hung down
sullenly over part of his chin.
Then the boys recaptured him, and
had another photograph taken, which
they marked latter voting" The first
was marked "before voting" The Sc
cond picture was subscribed as follows:
81 feels nifty bad and I dunno de cause
OBJ it, seppen its case | voted again de
Conwenshun. De- saunt for me and
told ME if dere wuz a Conwenshun de-
would take away my rights and I
would not get to vote again. Now de
lection dun ober, and Mas Conwen-
shun dun 'lected, and | spec gwine to
hi. Mas Garret dun 'lected too, and
dat what's dun de matter wild -
Montgomery Adcertiser.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1875-08-20
UsAGES IN SHARE-FARMING.

From the Mon,hlyserost Of The pspartn,en
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1875-08-20

r9The term 'sgrass widow is said
to be acorruption Of "grace widow" the
former expression being merely bar
barism. "Grace widow" is the term
applied to one who becomes widow
by grace or favor, not of necessity, as
by death, originated in the early ages
Of European civilization, when divor-
ces were granted but seldom and Who'll
ly by authority of the Catholic Church.
When such decree was granted to a
woman the Papal receipt stated
'Viduca de gratia," which interpret
ed is "widow of grace In the law of
the French it would it would read.
''Veuve de grace" or "grace widow. y.
'veuye" being translated as ''widow."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1875-08-20
gelfrten 1lluetry.
THERE COMES A TIME.

There comes Il time when we grow old,
And like II sunset down the sea
slope gradual, and the night wind cold
Games whispering, sad and chilling;
And locks are gray
AS winters day,
And eyes of saddest blue behold
The leaves all weary drift away,
And lips. OF faded coral say,
There comes n time when we grow old.
There comes a time when joyous hearts,
Which leaped as leap the laughing main,
Are dead To ali save memory,
As prisoner in his dungeon chain.
And dawn of day
Hath passed away,
The moon hath into darkness rolled.
And by the cmbers warm and gray,
hear voice in whisper say.
There comes time when We grow old.
There comes a time when manhood's prime
Is shrouded in thH midst Of years,
And beauty, fading like dream,
Hath passed away in silent tears;
And then how dark.
But oh the spark
That kindlel youth To hueS of gold,
That still burns with clear and steady nay,
And fond affections lingering. say.
There comes n time when we grow gray.
There comes a time when laughing Spring
And golden summer cease tn br,
And We put on the Autumn robe
To tread the last deciivity:
Iiut now the slopr,
With rosy Hope,
Beyond the sunset we now behold
Another dawn. with fairer light.
While watchers whisper thro' the night,
Then comes q time when we grnw old.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1875-08-20

CHOLERA INFANTUM.-We copy
the following from the Cecil Democrat.
edited by DR.. Mackall. Coming from
such source we think it should be
tested:
During the week ending July I'd,
there were 50 deaths in Baltimore city
from cholera infantum, and during
last week there were 70 deaths from
the same cause. The following pre-
scription we know from experience to
be most effectual in curing this fatal
disease. 1t will cure the vast MAORI
tty of cases in forty-eight or sixty
hours. Let physicians try it:
Creosote, l6 drops; comp. tn
cardamon, ounce; simple sY
ounces; mix. Dose, 10 to2o
little water, every four
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1875-08-20

a@A youn3 lady was lately stand
ing on the wharf at the fockof Grand
street, waving her handke l1ief at a
schooner lying in the stream.
"Know anybody aboard% queried
her companion, as he came along.
'No, | don't; but they are waving
their handkerchiefs at me-" she repli-
ed,
''Hand- (haD -ker-( (hooD D-chiefs!' he
exclaimed, dropping his basket and
leaning against a wood-pile. "Why,
them's the mems shirts hung up to
dry"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1875-08-20
Volume XXXII.---No. l6.

'Ah! he's the man to play circus
tricksw. exclaimed one of the boys.
"You bet he's the boss performer
yelled another.
Mr.. Jones clawed around and tried
to get at them, and as he limped away
the aged lady in the intelligence office
looked out of the window and said:
eff that man doesn't go around rob-
bing clothes-lines, then Pm no judge
of human nature!"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1875-08-20
She waved into d val y afehollse.
n@ Paper is now used very sn

p@Paper is now used very success
fully in making buggy-boxes, baskets,
betting for machinery, boats, cloath-
ing, household utensils, &c. For
buggy boxes its utility is highly ap-
preciated, as there is no danger of its
shrinking or cracking, whilst it is al
most impossible for a horse to kick it
and make an impression on it's surface.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1875-08-20

D~No two sides of any human face
are precisely alike. It is the same
with every limb; no pair of limbs are
fashioned alike. One hand is almosl
always larger than the other; so with
the foot, the leg, and the arm. But
the greatest of all marvels is this;
never were two human faces alike.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-23

Lee Roy silver and Copper Mining &C..
OCATlON OF NINE, GENOA n IN-

Lee Roy silver and Copper Mining Go.
OCATION OF NINE, GENOA n 6Sas.
4 4 ing District. Ncyada. Notice is hereby
given that HENRY 4. FITCH, one u the 60.
owners Of the mining claims. located snd own.
ed by the L. Roy silver and Copper Mining Co,
situate in Genoa Mining District. Dougla-
county, Nevada, hes expanded In the year A. j..
1874. the sum Of twenty-five dollars in uDiiei
Stntcr gold coin. upon said claim, In accord.
ance with the Act u Congress, entitled, "An
Act 10 promote the develops meat of the mining
resources Of the United stster," approved Msy
10, A. u. 1874, and that the co-owbsrs wstn
said Fitch are required 10 contribute their PRO.
portion Of the laid expenditure, namely iou,
simon r. Walsh. the sum of - cents, you, Peter
W. Rnndio, the sum Of ~ cents; you, william
Burns. the sum Of % cents; you. George God
frey, the sum Of ~ cents. You, John W. Brown,
the sum Of 81 ~; you, James koot, the ,um Of
20 cents; you. Lous II. Boncshsll. w cent? YOU
Josiah Moulton. 81 ~; ySu, Joseph A. Carrie,
the sum Of 50 Is, ycu. u, Is. Francis, the sun,
of 10 cents; you. David Bowie, the sum ~ "
cents; you. Samuel Theodore. the sum OF 2!
cents; you, Gsrdner Elliott, the sum %
cents: you, IN. administrator, executor, or lees'
representatives OF Charles l.. Fitch, d,cesss',
the sum OF 81 Is: you, the administrator, a.
ecutor or legal representative 81 6eorge
Nickerron, decsased. the hun 81 ~ cense,-sh
In the gold and silver coin of th. United htat.r
and II at the expiration of ~ days, after the
publication Of this notice, you. az either or yon
fsil or refuse to contribute such proportion
upon your several sharrp, end make Iw,iD.Dt :"
the undcruienct. the intereet 81 Delinquent per.
ties in the said mining claim end prcpsrty shall
and will become the property 81 the undef
San Francisco, California, February 18th, A.
d. 1875. HENRY =. rTCn.
baS California ~, Boom ..
fei3-caw.sod
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-23

b,ib Sulltbful
fet3-eAw-@d
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-23
NOTICE.
The Bu-na Ventura Copper and silver
Mining Co.


NOTlCE - HtREBS GIVEN THAT
~ HENRY :. FITCH. one Of the co-owheis
Of the mining claims located and owned by tho
Buena N.nturs Copper and Silver Mining 20. IA
the Genoa Mining Dist let, Douglas ceupty.
state Of Nevada. has expended in the year n. u.
1874. upon said claims, tor labor and ether ne
cessary expenditures. y. the sum ~ ore hundred
ami fiteen dollars In United States gold coin, In
accordnnnc with the Act OF Cunpr.ss. entitled
IAN Act TO promote the developeDisnt of tho
mining resources Of N. United States sp-
proved May 10th, A. u. 1872; and that the 60
owners with said Fitch are required to contri.
butte their proportion ~ the said expenditures,
namely: You, N. L, Vim, Ia. sum Of u cent?.
you, Robert u. hopkins, the sum ~ ti 'entt'
you. Thomas II. Blythe. the sum u ~ cents
you, A. T.. Flint. tho sum OF ~ cents; you, Lu.
cien Herman, th, kuin Of % cents, you, Chsrtes
A. Haskins, the sum OF ~ cents; you, John q,
Hatch. the sum oi tsc.nts you, the adniibirtra.
tor, executor or legal r,pr.s. nta.ive OF Joseph
Kasetioe, deceased, the sum OF ~ "htti you.
LYMAN Is. Roe. the sum of s5 cents, You. Joseph
n. Aathewson, the sum o' t5 cents, yea. Corne.
lus ]. Eaton. the sum OF - cents; you. u. j.
" h. aioI., the rum of ~ cents. you. ", q. kel'
logg the sum Of <j cents. YOU, Jacob Reds'on,
tn. sum of ~ cents; you, Elias fthriidpo, the
sum Of a. - nts You. Rob.r Merrill, th-trm of
81 - cents; you. samuel Ambrose, tn" sum 81
II 20 YOU, sayoiy ". Collins. the sum ot 20 ~,
you, bartholomew Canty Jhe srin.of ~ cent?.
you. Nellie Hastings, IN. .iim OF ~ "ents. yuu,
Eyciin. iisstIug.. the sum 81 ~ cents. .yuu,
Nathaniel 4. sheldon, the sum OF q ~. you.
Isaac NJ. Merrill the rum ~ - ~, you. th' adj
executor, ~ legal representatives
OF n. q. Gaylurd. decreased the sum uf ~ 4, nt.
You, the administrator, executor, or legal RIP
rtseniatiycs of John TOthill, d,r.ns'd, the
ram of Is cent? you, the ndnibiktfatur, .nrtu-
tor. or legal representatives ~ ociAyisn Hoog-,
deceased. a.. rum oi i5cents. you. the sdniti-'
TRAITOR. executor, ur legal rtpr rs'fts'iNc of Jor,
O. Baldwin, deceased. the tum uf - O.; you.
the admins rator, executor, "r legal REPRESENTA-.
tiy,s of Cbstl,s l.. Fitch, dec,ns,d u. suin ~
"a sO,-all in the lold and silver coin II tho
United states, and II at the expiration uf NJ days
after the publication Of this notice. You, or
either ot You, fail or refuse To contribute knch
a. II due, upon youf s.N'rri shares
and make payment of the sunlr herein publish
ed. TO the undersigned, the interest - the del
inquent parties In the raid mining claim and
property shall and will become the property of
the undersigned, who hat made the r,qnir'd ~.
ytnditurus.
san Francisco, February 10th. isi3.
HENRY \, flTCH,
535 California ST., Room ..
fel3-caw-Qcd
, 1875-10-29

knorn into hor corpe. mas driven away. II ssn
mt An ndventurern.' raid tho sounE woman:
II has" money" lat tho snmc time s''ws',4
5.tE, fsa'.c- Ii, l,ant-bnt.H'. Int II - ''H:a-
till ll,al mn s,nn!d arl mo i'll sscafntr$
fru,n NV iathrr and my lssslan1 VIII"
max, mo yot3 ,lnllup;,s." i',n c'.nliannl IN
THIS stlain iii tho co!ipo reached tho loht
lies .trte. when a',o nt'hirn1y crjhd "u. u am
nannt to commit crime" and. jnfnn'nv fsom
tho earrings, ran to tho raEapos Of III" bridge.
and mounted II In ori-r to rlnngc into tho r4ror.
The police fortunately Re2el her In limo 10 pre-
vent tha. 4 crowd immediately col1oetcd' Int
tho manager said 10 tho gnntla1nea, with grf At
presence Of mind, !" Thia lady sH my wife.
WI" - msrssy suGe;i"x from = little
frielltou me-" Tho lndy Was roensosl.
ana. getttns into the conne with er nov frienl,
young 1s1v. during tho return tr1vo. did not eaY
void: When tho csfe rss reached sl1e Easo
tcr fatter'B adircaH. 1j,n RaB 1T coutns hs nncs
Hctt far, nr,h took Lin dannhtor home. $:he ba-
lougl 10 che Of the most fashionable families tn
P4r1H, and her parents MO uf high rank. Sha
Hab lss,uting under IN attAck Of hsHtorln, which
rendered her. tor the time being. insane.
, 1875-10-29
TUE KyTCKERD0CKERS, CONTACT.
Dealn OF Ono OF tho Last Eeyo,t NoEnl.
eeee OF the old 'TOnttkau !lxsociattOIl--
AkeftunC to ito D1ytllcds

~ AAo LA kAEAt
v :, -sso FORK 71,n<s. 1rt. u.
H,s.., 49,, Aafla DaSnrt Campbdll, whose narno IL
ItsoI!std wit, tho history Ut tho old Toutiua
eeaesAs'on, died Oh Saturday, nged 81 yours. BIie
~ ~ mo !, wac" OF Duncan +. Campbell. l.or
..e uef Nicholas Hayutd, wAB one OF tho original
sstslo!dets il, tile 1outipo Association. fol1,.i
soAs, ~ wy rtY IN l792, Tho shareholders wero
Folly knlskcrbockor morcllauty, and their OBJ
~ rs.,,. w 10 Establish Al exchange Ard MONDAY
N y. ief tha mercantile trade. There wore
,sn, Nv Msies in the Association, each HhaEo
,.m.esentl,ig ltfa or nominee. The nominees
4, ~ neatly eh1ldren aud nsphews aud niscos of
Id ,Itusteholdesd. ,t Tbs sAa,es cost $200 each,
isanaa as money MAS Invested Ia tho real estate
torn.s "a y tlo Topttne property In Wall htTsot,
IT,, 4. q Feari. 4 compact was ,nailo That when
tc,sS Soes ~ OF surviving nominees should bo ra-
IL ~ ~ sesoh tho property should 10 sold aud
st,sE E!ssfas . divided AlaopK the holders Of tho
~ ~: + camrhell Was ons Of tho final seyen.
IL, R,ia ~ ~. owned share OH hor lifo and ono on
i, M unm3n.a ara eou, William n.yard. Only four Of
M I,aeeS ,;sIn who originally numbered 200, aro
fe.n. M n.''99s; These sre 1sobert Benson. aged 80
ns ni t. sonn +, De What. aged 81; David Mur.
ill., a.uanan, .a, aged vi; aud Mrs. Mary Hay
e. ro .Seo W. Mrs. King ia tho WIDOW Of ex-
esnns'M1s. lion. douscrnour Kemblo aud Mrs.
tnoas ~ pfosher. recently doco,sod. wera
ht r., 'ns aS surviving scven nominees. Dir. Kona.
ktM- ua's VI age al tue time OF hB dtRth.
tai H. Il. oaYara was 81 years. Tho sLaros ou his
hSus, ill., :. wPs'.hy retired marchsnt who bought
assss!1sn1 n sas Aaystd tamlIy. They have m-
spr,sa u. ~ ~ 10 from their iirss cost, 5000, to
Sar,..,.o Z VIII, 000. Butts nrs pending in thu
Ii. ws n.nsa Soatt for tao distribution Ut tho Ton.
asnsSf1} aaong tho owners OF the shntea
tIpn... Yea of tue lass eeycn nominees. The
II. ar =. worth about q. .000, 900.
H. esmphe1 xaa q dtscotdaut of EJnho1ap
ts,nt ,. sAo CANA to rhis c!tv with Peter Btuy.
kits.aii;t'o i;topa Holland iu the early part Of th.
Rti.ss~ century. Hof mater is tl!o widow ot
fatsoon ot NonBaoser County,
, 1875-10-29

EU7TY7p1HAsae1 FHskd1E9g1ld FFe11.
TAey war1 Actsasses. Aud, haing pAriA acttaAa~
es, o{ cuurHs handsome. 1t IL lbeauty whtch
often senlA wo,nen to the stage. They lived
nsxt door to each other. and had tho sa1no circle
Of acquRntaneo. Thers was played pretty
oomody. F.llet PLACED ao.ess Ia hsf Window 70
day adorned her window. They gave BuudaY-
evening parties. aud luylted the same people !;
but nobody weut to either, fearing to offend tho
other, They dvod their pootasa alixe; but Fol-
LIT at lAss Drove Caroline from the tleld aud
rsIgnsd supreme ly covering Las carriage rlth
e1sc.Iy tho silk aud exactly tho snada Ut Caro-
Ines dress Of that worry day. Cazoltuo's mediate
had bean bsibsd and betrayed ter.