davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
UNDERWRITERS.

JOSEPH w. LAUBE, f"a
~ FURNlSlIlNG-UNDER S~1aa---->
CORNER FIRST AND BROAD STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
WOOD AND METALLIC BURlAL-CASES,
ROBES. HEAISE, HACKS,
and al things requisite at LOWEST RATES.
Telegraphic and country orders solicited. NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
BY Furman Topper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1915 Main street.


Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1O16 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT AT
l. TRACTfVE AND VALUABLE FARM
KNOWN AS FRINGELAND," SITUATED
ON THE BROAD-STREET ROAD TWO MILES
FROM TIE WESTERN LIMITS OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND. CONTAINING 36k ACRES OF
tIRST-CLASS TRUCKING LAND AND AM
PIE IMPROVEMENTS y virtue of certain
deed Of trust executed 20 the undersigned as tris-
tee, dated March /. 1881. and recorded in the
clerks ONCE of lIenricO County Court, ID. Il. LOG,
page 209, TO secure the payment of certain notes
therein mentioned default being made in the pay
ment thereof. and being required 80 10 do by The
beneficiary, I snail sell by public auction ON the
premises. on
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1852,
at IL O'Clock NJ, the VALUABLE ESTATE con-
vcycd 10y the deed aforesaid. COMFORTABLE
DWELLING with large rooms, halls and nOrches I;
two kitchens with four rooms each. barn. stable.
cow-housc, dairy, &c arc OH the premises. There
Is on II young orchard of 500 trees of tc choicest
kind of fruit also. line assortment of grapes and
Strawberries and 20 acres In grain.
This pllcc Is desirable either a. 4 trucking fanu
or summer residence.
TERMS: one third cash balance I'm one and two
years. interest added 10 deferred notes, and Sc
cured by trust-dced -
NH 10 T. TUPPEB. JR.. Trustee.
By Frank ID. Hi, Co.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

direct four-h0ur- connection B. made h. fH.en
Richmond aud Norfolk Ly train, leaving FIra-
mond at 1870 \. VI. and Norfolk al 1925 T.. N-
All trains leaving Petersburg Nll Tart from U,
Appomau0N depot. 4. -. hItkF.
General superintendent
APorE, General Passenger aud Ticket Agent
H2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

TRUSTEES SALE OF \ VALUABLE
VILE VA. COXSiSTING or : LARGE AND
CONVLNIENTLN-LOC NTED LOT, WITH
COMNODlOIS BUILDINGS. Thirty
HORSEPOWER ENGINE. AND 4 GRlSr-.
PLASTER, SUNAC-, AND BARk-MlLL, AND
APPCRTENA\CEs THEREON. AL N GOOD
RINNlNG ORDER; AND ALSO TWO Va
CANT LOTS.-ln execution OF deed II trust
from William y. smith and wife 10 me. the UNDER
signed rs trustee. dated the 1t day of August,
1871. and recorded In the clerks office of orange
County Court Book 4S. page 20. default being
made In the payment OF two note, for $1,000 each,
payable respectively thrty-slX and torty-cght
months after date. aad secured by said deed, aud
being required 10 do ny the holders Of said
notes, will offer sale az public auction, ON the
pr4mi-,z. al 10 f.etpei. NJ an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
DICHMOND AND pETEReEI pG

~ EAlIkOAD Z % VI I \ y 81 Comm fIr.f
II NDAl January -, ise9, trllu,on On. rsta
viii run ~ follows.
LEAVE RI HNpNp--oTT
3:l5 J.. NJ, FAST NAIL. daily Stake, o.. 20
connection, tor savannah. ~..n5
onlA ~ Petersburg and 1h,.f.-
ll5O \. W., THROUGH MAIL. uIil,. Co.,. o.
iH- Tor Raleigh. (url.rf.. fI-
gusil, Aiken, savannah. ai .-
snnNlNe. Stops go shops. g.. tr.
'rniralia. Pullman ~ionr.f. ..-
tween Ntw NofN and Cfls''.t.I. u
this train.
l0:02 7. W. MAIL, daily. mako, tluu-l ron-
hcclon Tor th.rft fNu. SIS ..fIf.
audJach,onyillc. stop. Ii b.. ..,'s
Bluff, tc'rTliit. Iui Chester I'.I-
man Palace SiupI.Le-t fl- f..t....u
Washington ami Jacksonville. It.,
of This train.
600 7. VI, tELiGlli. di'h c,rogt SUNDAY.
Clio \. VI, FREIGHT. da!lt tNrtIt -uufat.
LEAVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
800 \. W., FAST MAIL, daily stop, o1I. 90
Chester
$40 i. w., TliEOI Oh MAIL. daily, rome, .Ing
with Richmond, frrlclIc ksb1ff iu.
Potomac railroad for 900 lniuf. ff-t
aud West; also masking connect .ou.
Win tht.apcIkt uuu ONO g. broad
stops 20 Manrhc-te. Chester. tl,.
tentrlh1. lullm1n ~locItr- Df ihIs
York.
Gao \. W., MAIL. daily. connecting dliiy ..,-
ccpt sunday with tNc Richmond
fredericksburg aud PNtnmiS I.li-
road ior iAc North amt Wet stops
al Chester DioWry iilun. auI t,.I-
irdilA Pullman Palace ~l-rfus-
tals between Jacksonville. lIa.,.
and Washington on This train.
500 \. W., FREIGHT. daily except ~uuiil..
4.5u /. Al.' FEtlhlli' daily - 10 ~uEft..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

AUCTION sALES--.Future Days.
by Chewing & kose'
Real Estate Auctloneers and Brokers,
No. ; north Tenth street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
TWO VALUABLE CORNER LOTS
NEIGHBORHOOD OF MONROE PARK;
ONE on THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
FRANKLIN AND sIAFER STREETS, AND
THE OTHER ON THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF FLOYD AND
LINDEN STREETS.
By virtue Of a deer of the Richmond Chancery
Court in the suit Of Mccarthy rs. Dickinson and
ais. entered February 3. 1852. The undersigned
special commissioners thereby appointed for the
purpose. viii scll by auction. on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH ~. 1882,
at 4Ko'clock i. ", the aforementioned PRO
PEETY.
Io1 corner OF anu NiTtft- MS IL
front Of feet q inches ON said Franklin street,
and "a depth of l56 feet more or less. 10 ar alley
10 :ect wide.
Lon corner Of Floyd and Linden streets fronts
80 feet on said Floyd street. and runs back 1879
feet 20 an alley 20 fee wide.
The sale of TWO WE>T-END CORNER LOTS
should attract the attention Of MI In quest Of hand
some lots upon which TO erect dwellings.
TERMS one fourth cash; balance In six twelve,
and eighteen months. interest added. and title re-
tanned Till the purchlse-moncy is paid. and deed
ordered by the Court. JACKSON CRY,
ROBERT STILES.
THOMAS j. EVANS.
JOHN H. DINNEEN.
\. II. COURTNEY,
NH II Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11

the aboye-de- ignatcd PROPERTY described aud
conveyed I'm the deed aforesaid. said property f.
located on East street, and runs back 60 the Nir-
pina Midland railway. and Ia, platform on same
Tor loading and unloading ears. There T. here an
opening for the establishment of prosperous
business.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay tie cost, Of sale
aud the sum OF SI,549.3g. balance due on said
two note. ~ of February 3. lSS2. with interest
thereon from said date; and as 10 the residue Of
purchase-moncy on such terms as may be-
nounccd on day Of sale. r. \. g.. HANDY,
fe II Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
DICHMOND. FREnERICEeRrHO

III AND POTOMAC RAIIHOAD.---. l..lII.
commencing lNDAN, Jauuaty ~. lkrZ.
$500 4. W.. leave. Byrd-stroetsflfiou Of Us. .-.l.
only ai Milford aud Ir,i,IirL ...fy
500 4. ". haNos Byrd-SiTcci stallion DAHL .,-
rcpi sunday.
300 i. W. leave ByTd-~ rcof station t4iI
400 l.. NJ, Accommodation for Ashland. D. I'I.
Broad-sirccf Stallion aMy ....pl
~uudIV-.
ll:2S \. W.. arrive 20 Eyri-~fr't station dsl.f.
1904 Z. NJ. arrive an Byri-~tprf --tfiDl daily;
make 100 local -'u, Sd,
ga L. W., arrive, 1f Hyri--incf station ffI1
i'Nrrpt ~uniIy.
s:3i \. W., Accommodation. arrives a. IrHal-
~troc- station dHly .rNecpt f.. DID,. d.
{. s.. TAYLOR. General Ticket A-Ul
;. 7. -. Ml hR~. General ~uls rin'pnt'ni 'I -C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
THAT or 4
ROASTING DEPARTMENT.

These goods viii be for sale by leading grocers
In this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-11
BY Ouarles & McCurdy.

l.ucce,,ors 10 Robert Il. Lynel
Real Estate Agents, Auctioncers, and Brokers.
1912 Maln street.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-14

the Oregon short-Linc fiaiiroad Company and
the National Railroad Company. Mr.. Calkins
reported in favor Of limiting to ~, 900 the ex-
pense of contesting seats. The Democrats OF
the Senate held caucus TO consider the nomi-
nations on the Tariff Commission. Considerable
opposition to the makeup was developed. Sem
stor Vest received q dispatch from ex-Gov.
Phelps, OF Missouri, declining the appoint
ment.
A Joint resolution to refund internal-revenne
taxes illegally collected from the Detroit House
OF Correction was passed by the Senate
on the 9th inst Mr.. Van wyck offered
resolution, which was laid over,
that the nominations TO the Tariff Com
mission be considered in open session. A bill
was passed authorizing the Postmaster General
oextend mail routes, ct rorata additional
ray, for any distance not exceeding twenty
five miles. The Japanese Indemnity bill was
diseussed aud flung aside. The House spent
the day IN committee OF the whole ons the
Legislative, Executive, and judicial Appropria-
tion bill. A proposition by Mr.. Burrows
to eqpslze the salaries OF Senate and HOUSE
employees was agreed to. Mr.. White objected
TO tho item OF o. 800 900 for salaries In the In.
terpal Revenue Bureau, and it was passed until
the bill is completed by the committee. Nearly
bali the items were considered, when recess
was takon. At the evening session twenty five
pension bills we're passed.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-14
LronrnoUsE rERaoas.

III those on shore are awed by the
terrible violence of the winds and waves
during tempest, what must be the ex-
perence of men who live in building
exposed to the full fury Of the heavy
ocean breakers? When we lock at a
lighthouse in calm weather, it is almost
impossible to realize that the sea some
times breaks over the lantern. Such is,
however. frequently the case, and an in
stance Of this occurred not long after
the completion of the Bishops Rock
Light, which is erected on rock be-
yond the Sicily islands, far out in the
Atlantic. One Of the builders told of
heavy sea striking under the lantern and
carrying away fog-beli, which hung
by a stout arm Of iron, nearly three
inches square. A few years ago the
lighthouse keepers on this rock were in
terrible predicament daring hurrf-
cane, the violence OF which was de-
scribed as being fesrfui. The light
house was struck by enormous waves
in quick succession, each causing anoise
like the discharge of cannon, and max
ing the massive stone building rock TO
and fro, SO that every article fell away
from its place. One fearful sea broke
the great lens in several pieces, and an
other smashed the cylinders of the spare
light, while sand from the POTION, thirty
fathoms deep, was found heaped up ON
the lighthouse gallery. The power OF
these unbroken masses Of water is SO
great that lately, ut Wick, one Of these
shocks moved "a concrete block OF 400
tons built up in stu" - Chambers
Journal.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-14
PILFERED PLATES.
Sensational RuD,ors at Washington Touch
inD the DJDte Boai Forgeries.

Sensational RuD,ors at Washington Touch
ing the D,yie Bont Forgeries.
Washington dispatches state that "taere
have been rumors OF tremsndol' sensation
in connection with the Doyic-BrockwaJ bonds.
II is alleged that experts pronounce the plates
to be unquestionably genuine, and that vast
quantity of bonds have been printed from them
and others and put in circulation. 1t is explained
that the gentlemen who had charge Of the melt
ing OF circulation plates were deceived and the
plates claimed to be melted were stolen
or taken away and bonds issued from them. 1t
liz claimed, furthermore that this stealing pro.
cess was OF doubtful authenticity, and that the
officers who superintended the supposed de-
struction of the plates were very easily do
ceiyed, and that something else was put into
the furnace and the valuable engravings were
snatched from the burning for the use OF
Brockway and Company.
at is understood from high authority that
MIR. Folger has found FIVE plates missing from
the lis. in the Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing. and that one OF them represents the silver
certificate issue. Mr.. Foger mas tried to find
out how much Of the counterfeit-bond issue
was put on by the Brockway-Doyle combination
before he closes up the affair. From the
evidence already in the handa OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury, 1t is clear
that q large portion Of tho cur
rency Of the country has been duplicated by
the counterfeiters, but to what extent 1t has
entered into general circulation is absolutely
unknown. II is probable that Bruckway viii
be released during the week, and when he is
the Government will be obliged to make GER
tain explanations II Brockway, DOYLE and
Smythe are released, il will only be after GER
tain arrests are made OF more important peo-
ple. to Justify the Government in its suspen-
sion Of sentence over the heads OF the most
notorious and successful criminsls."
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-14
thrift REVISION.

The Commission Selected on the President.
The Tariff CommI ion nominated by the
President comprises William A. Wheeler, OF
New York, Chairman John L. Hayes, of Mas
sachusetts Henry w. Oliver, Jr., Of Pennsrl-
vania Austin NJ. Garland, Of Illinois Jacob
Amber, of Ohio John s. Phelps of Missouri
Robert P. Porter, of the District Of Columbia
John w. II. Underwood, of Georgia Duncan
+. Kenner, Of Louisiana. Nearly all
the members Of the commission are
known to be favorable to protection. Wash
ington correspondent thus outlines the views
OF the members OF the commission Mr.. Wm.
A. Wheeler, Of New York, the Chairman, is q
strong advocate OF the "Amorican system,
but Is believed not to be opposed to q general
revision Of the tariff.
Mr.. John l.. Hayes, OF Massachusetts, repre-
sents the manufacturers OF wool, and Is .
strong protectonist. He is man OF very ex-
tended information on the wool and general
tariff question, and he cannot fail to be OF
service on the commission. He assisted in
drafting the existing tariff on wool, and has
probably stated the side of the wool manufact-
urers to every Committee on Ways and Means
for a quarter Of q century. He has been, and
probably now is, Secretary Of the Naingal Wool
Growers Association, which unanimously
recommended him for the place.
Mr.. Austin NJ. Garland, Of Illinois, who was
once Prcsiden. Of the National Association Of
Wool Growers, is appointed especially as repre-
senting the wool-groSers. 1t Is believed that
Hayes ard GIrland, representing respectively
the manufacturers and growers OF wool, are
agreed that some revision Of the tariff il de-
sirable.
Henry w. Oliver is identified with the iron
and steel interests Of Pennsylvania, which he
represents ON the commission.
Jacob Amber, OF Ohio is q native of Penn
sylyania, and is a protectionist. He served in
the Forty-f and Forty-second Congresses as
a Republican.
John s. Phelps, OF Missouri, a Democrat, is a
native of Connecticut. He served eighteen
years in Congress. he is not protectionist.
Robert p. lotter, appointed as from the Dis
trict OF Columbia, n q native OF England, anG
for a long time q resident OF Illinois, where he
first attracted attention writer on statis-
tical and economic questions. He was called
by Gen. Francis A. Walker TO take charge Of q
portion OF the census work, and acquitted him
self with distinction. He is now editor OF the
International Reuie,o
Judge w. III. Underwood, of Georgia, rep
resented that State in the United States Senate,
but left his seat in 1861 to join the Confed-
eracy. He agrees with Senator Brown, Of
Georgia, and ex-Representative FELTON,, in ad-
vocating moderate protection for Georgia in
ter, SITS.
Duncan +. Kenner, Of Louisiana, is .
wealthy sugar. planter, and is expected TO rep
resent the sugar interests. He is Democrat,
but 10 q i,so:eot.oiiist 10 sugar. he achieved
some prominence as a witness before the Potter
Committee and IN connection with the Electoral
Commission.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-14
MISSISSIPPI OVERFLOWS.

The history of the Mississippi delta is
history of repeated overfows.
Francois Xavier Martin records an ex-
traordinary rise in 17l8.
Gagarre states that in 1735 the waters
were SO high that many levees were
broken and New Orleans was inun-
dated.
A great flood is reported by Gov. Sar.
gent rs occurring in ITO, Of which few
particulars are given.
In 17S2 the whole districts of Attak-
apas and Opelousas were inundated.
Another overflow occurred in 1785,
another in 1891, others in 1896 and
1899, and in 1909, according to Gov.
Sargent, the resulting devastation was
SO great the people imagined the North
ern lakes had broken through channel
to the river.
In 1911 and in 1918 the river again
broke through the levee, inundating the
entire Teche country, and in 1915 ga
very great food occurred, in which the
Ohio river reached at its mouth the
highest point ever recorded.
Again in 1916, 1923 and 1924 portions
of the country were overfowed.
Between 1924 and 1860 seven "great"
floods are recorded, respectively in 1928,
1874, 1s49, 1850, 1851, 1858 and 1859.
All these were marked with great de-
struction of property, butthatof 1850 was
by far the worst, the damage occasioned
being immense, the st. Francis, Tensas
and Yazoo bottoms being entirely sub
merged. The principal breaks in the
levee were above the Louisiana line at
Bayou Macon, at Point Lookout, at
Island No. 102, at New Carthage and at
Rodney. The water during this over
flow rose steadily until March Is, then
declined slowly until early in April, then
rose again until the middle of May,
when they attained their highest point,
and then rapidly subsided, resulting in
the almost.entire destruction of the
crops.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-14
When we are married, syd. wen

when we are married, Syd. wen
put all this old rubbish of pictures mn
In the attic, and have some nice cbro-
mos in their place"
After we come home from our MO |.
ding trip, sgd, we'll fill the house with
guests; real nice fellows and girls. that
will make screaming fun all dayp
So she rang the changes till her uncle
felt as if swarm Of bees IN his brain
would be nothing to companionship
with his niece. And in a quiet, undem-
onstrative way, Sydney kept before him
memory Of sweetfaced, low-voiced
girl, neighbor and friend-one refined
without affec.asion, accomplished with
out display, purely womanly, yet daint-
lily girlish.
Norah Creighton was one of the
friends to whom the gentlemen made
personal visits at stated times, but Mr..
Hall suspected nothing of his sons love.
Yet, by the contrast Estelle kept con-
tinually before his eyes, by judicious
words gently dropped by Sydney, he
began to idealize Norah into that perfect
type OF woman who alone was fit for con.
stant companionship at DGisybanks.
Little he guessed what warm friends
Sydney and Estelle were when she tossed
aside her mask and talked frankly with
her cousin. Many a long morning
the two spent in Mrs. Creighton's draw
ing-room-Estelle's riding habit showing
nothing of the snowy vulgarity of the
dresses designed for house wear, and
Estelle herself the daintiest, sweetest
little lady Norah had ever seen.
The cousins were riding up the avenue
one morning when Estelle said, "Syd,
can't you manage to press matters lit
tle2 Mamma talks of coming down.
stairs in few days, and she will surely
betray me. shiver every time Uncle
Clement goes in to see her for fear he
will find us out"
II see I'll speak to-day"
And an hour later Mr.. Clement Hall
was approached by his son, and asked
to give his consent to a speedy mar
riage.
"Marry Estellep Mr.. Hall cried.
You 1t cannot be possible you love
her?"
"Only as cousin; but l thought
this was demanded of me. / do not
care to see my grandfather's fortune
slip away"
"No, mol I'll see to that. refuse
my consent-absolutely refuse Ill
write to the lawyers Tomorrow. No,
I'll write now. Marry Estelle I
would welcome fish.fsg with more cor
diality."
The momentous letter was written and
and Sydney, heir to half his
grandfather's estate, might brave his
father, if necessary, and marry where he
would.
Mrs. Holbrooke was furious at the in
suit to her daughter, and left Daisy
banks in rage, yet secretly delighted
TO return TO Paris with the heiress Of
half her fathers estate.
And the wicked conspirators ex-
changed wedding cards three months
later. Mr.. Hall giving gracious welcome
to his sons choice, since there was moth
ing to be gained by opposition.
But when Ahoes of Paris gossip float.
ed to Daisybanks, and Estelle is quoted
as one of the English bellies, Clement
Hall raises his eyebrows and says: of
they accept Estelle as a specimen of the
English lady, no wonder we hear that
Frenchmen think that we British are not
n refined people,"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-14
SHE HaTH DONE WHIT SHE COULD.

MARX XIV. 3.
Dear woman! bright along the line
OF deeds well done this record liver,
And with an energy divine
New strength to modest labor gives.
Thou didst net know thy Lord would place
SO fair a crown upon thy brow;
That in this sentence we should trace
So much of siInple beauty now.
Twas love that moved thy hands TO pour
On His dear head the perfumed oil;
And love for Him hath DER and DER
Inspired His servants for new toll.
"Done what she could 20 trusting heart!
No monumental shaft or shrine
Bears witness TO q nobler part,
A fairer heritage, than thine.
Be tuch my uIobtrusive aim,
Life's golden moments TO redeem;
The smile Of God is more than fame,
However fair that prize NAV seem
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-14

SOME Calfornians are preaching and
practicing new form Of yegetarianism.
They eat the vegetables raw. believing
that cookery is contrary to nature.
Rumford, a leader il tho movement, has
lived for months on broken wheat, pears,
melons, grapes, apples and tomatoes, all
uncooked, and he declares that he is very
happy on that diet
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-14
RroHAnp KING. known all over Texas

RICHARD KING, known all over Texas
and the West as "The Cattle King" is
o small, swarthy Irishman, with limp
ing gait. His lameness is due to the
careless way in which broken leg was
set. His focks Of sheep and goats, his
herds of cattle and his troops of horses
and mules are estimated at 500, 600 head
in all. His ranch, the Santa Gertrudas,
is seventy-five miles in length and in
cludes nearly the whole Of two counties
in Southwestern Texas.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1882-06-14
YoUxa LorH.



read dim, half-written page,
A on some point of life stand,
Sweet records of tender age,
First traceries Of memory's hand
Afar in iong-left fairy landi
And smile TO see still pictured there
A day with sunshine brimming Ger,
And scepted with the salt sea air,
When Bob just ave, and bat four.
Played " hide" behind the parlor door.
And suddenly his smile had 6ed,
His merry voice lost all Its glee,
While, searching in my eyes, he said
But first my name fell lingeringiy--
In earnest tones, Do you love mei~
And even then, with womsn's pride,
tossed my head coquettishly,
And with careless air replied,
As though too small q thought TO b,
80, don't know--do you love me 2.
His little form grew proudly tall,
His boyish cheeks took redder hue,
A stifed laugh across the hall
Revealed twas heard by others, too,
As boldly rang forth =" Yes, 1 do n
doubt me II Q love more pure
Fer nlls the larger hearts Of men,
Though held with promise to endure;
II, strangely, we should meet again.
Would older Rob declare - thenf
All, here little boy know
Climbs up to give mamma Kiss,
And shyly says, In accents low,
He loves bris sht-eyed little missI
Ha, has II come 20 soon TO this7
Well. wen, time iies on wings unEecn,
Years grave and gay al tangled 60;
And many thoughts have come between,
And yet, tits rather sweet to know
A little boy once loved me sol