davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
ABOUT PEopLE.

strangers In the City aud Wheeling Folks
I'M, Confer is home from Washing
ton City.
Walter Brandau is home from Allan.
tic City.
Harry Kuoko aud family are visiting
at PatkeFsburs.
Misses MolIie and Annie Kennedy
left for ChaIauQua Lake yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Pauline Allen, of Washington,
D. G., is tho guest OF friends on North
Main street.
Mrs. Benjamin Fisher and daughters
and Mrs. Clark Hamilton leave to-day
for CambrldCebOrO, PA.
A. l. Rice was among yeSterday's de-
partureS for tho east lie goes to New
York on business visit.
Mr.. George L. StIlel aud family, Miss
A, HesS aud Miss Cornella sIllel are
homo from Capon Springs.
Judge Melvin, Hon. b. B. Dovener
and j. D. Ewing wore at MoundsVllle
yesterday OIL legal business.
The Wheeling Turn Verein has elect.
ed q. NeubAusr, OF Steuoenville, turn
teacher for the coming Year
Mr.. Joseph speidol and family; Mr..
]. W. Grub and family and DR.. aud
Mrs. McNiastors leave to-day for Allan.
tic City.
District Passenger Agent D. O. Mac.
Waters, of PitnbIrgh, OF the PennsyI.
vania lines, was in the city yesterday
on business trip.
Miss Katherine KleinIelter, OF Cincin.
natl, who has been tho guest OF Miss
Mollie SchwertIuger, out the National
road, loft for home yesterday.
Mr.. W. j. Elliott, OF 50 South Broad.
waY, Island, has gone to Harrisyille,
Ohio, for his health. Ho has been 10
bad health for seven or eight weeks.
Mr.. Sop Hall, OF New Martinsville, is
in the city, on his way homo from
Niagara Falls, where no bought mum.
Der Of lots for Mr.. Mccoy, Of Wetzel
county.
Mrs. Philip Duly died Yesterday
morning At her home at llO4 Eott street
after an illpess OF two months. Mrs
Duly was sixty.iiyo yeara old and much
respected and esteemed. She leaves
several grown children.
Capt. W. Newt Linch has resigned
his commission rs captain Of our mill.
tary company and accepted the captain.
cy OF the base ball team. II takes rs
much bravery TO stand before the base
ball rs tho misunderstanding Stat1.
man.
Miss Annie Montgomery, OF Wheel
ing, who has been tho guest OF George
l. Corbett and family, Of south Fourth
street, for tho mast week, returned 10
her homo on Tuesday accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Georgia CorDett. who
will spend couple OF weeks with hCr
kinsiolk in Wheeling aud vicinity
Sie,lbenpiie Sdr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
sInr.In,. Fcrrr GIn.. l not otIr..

Al tho meeting Of tho directors and
Rlassworkers held at the West VirginiH
Glass Works no proposition was sub.
miLted to tho latter and the meeting
adjourned without doing anything. Tho
directors were not ready to make n
proportion. II 10 hoped that some ar.
rangement can DO made aud work 70.
sumod.
Tho blowers at tho buckeye Glass
Works were off yO'terday afternoon be.
cause tho management wonld not pay
for 200 bad tumblers made by two men.
These and two others were discharged
and work was resumed last night as
usual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
An old Wn.eIInv Ln,Iy Dead.

A telegram was received hero yester.
day announcing tho death at 1880 a.
In. yesterday OF Mrs Julia A. Ford, at
Wilmington, Del, at the advanced age
OF over eighty years. She was the
widow OF the late Joseph B.. Ford and
the mother OF Mrs. Laura +. Hearno
and grandmother Of the Messrs.
Hsarne, OF this city. Mr.. Ford was
years ago agent oil the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad here. and the family were
prominent residents OF Wheeling. Mrs.
Hearne, who has been at Mt. Lake Park,
left at once for Wilmington on receipt
OF the news, and will return to Wheel.
ing with tho remains. The funeral will
take place on the arrival Of the body,
the inlermenL being at Greenwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
YEnY SUDDEN nMATH.
Peter Noll Falls In tile street at Tultol
and Expires,

Peter NOll Falls in the street at Tulton
and Expires.
Peter Noll, who lived near Mt, do
ohanlal, met with ashocklnRIy sudden
death yesterday. lilo was hauling some
hoga to schOnk & Sons packing Ostab'
lIahmept, when one Of them jumped out
OF the wagon. Though Slxty-ave
years old, he got out and started to
pursue the animal, but he had not gone
FAR whom no foil to tho ground, and
almost before help could reach him no
was dead. Coroner Schultz0 was sum.
moned and rendered a certificate Of
death from heart disease
Nr, Noll was formerly y butcher on
Long Run, and afterwards was In tho
milk business. Ho leaves vile and
four children. One son is grocer in
Fulton and a married daughter also
lives there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

face, for the reason tina. tho caukot had
to DO sealed on account OF the contngi'
Gus nature oithe diseased thRt ended DR..
Burlon's hopeful career,
"OAn / SEQ that your baggage IL
checked back to Lcgausport| asked
Mr., Bsrlschy.
Nothing" said tho grletStrickon
father. "You SEQ mo Just as am, l
brought nothing in my hurry"
The Hobbing sweetheart, tho sympa.
thetic uncle and the heavy,hearled
father then took tho l;l5 train for home.
The grief OF these people, whilo deep,
wRS so quiet that few around the depot
knew how much sorrow that train was
bearing away,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

Yesterday at noon tho life Of one OF
Whssling's oldest aud beat known cltl'
sens, Mr.. Thomas G, oulbortsou, came
to a peaceful close at the home Of his
son at Echo Point. Mr. CulboFt'on was
over eighty.oight years old, having been
born near ChambsrIburg, Pa, on April
II, 1907, When about twenty'oney years
old he startsd west to seek his fortune
and came to Pittsburgh, where he re'
manned three ysarL In 1880 hs came
to Wheeling, and an old directory OF
1880 gi-ss the name OF "ThomGS G, Gull
borlson, copper, tin and sheOtirOn ware
manufacturer, wareroom No. II Union
street," which would bs about the pres
emit site ri Hillman's jewelry store on
Eleventh street, He was allerward for
aome yeara q partner in the stove ioun'
dry Of or, Culberlson 4 GrOor, Alter
the dissolution OF this firm, Mt, OFT and
Mr.. Greer going into the hardware
business, Mr., CulbeTison became the
Iole proprietor OF the Star Foundry, on
the corner now occupied by Robert
Luke's livery stable. Many readers will
remember the destruction OF tho Star
Foundry by lire and tho disastrous fall
Ing OF the walls into tho alley, resulting
In tho injury OF several men and the
death Of John Houston Brady, a police'
man.
Mr.. Culbertson aiterward continued
The Star foundry in partnership with
tho late Benjamin Fisher. After dis
posing Of his share to Mr.. Fisher Mr.,
Uulbertson removed to MARITIME Ferry,
where for some yoara he conducted
foundry aud machine shop, Since quit.
ting an active business lie he has made
his home with his only son, MIR, John
d. Culbertson, and has happily spent
the closing years Of vigorous old age.
Mr.. Culbertson's first wife was the
lister OF Mr.. Jacob K, Greer, and the
children OF this marriage were Mrs.
William Clark aud Mrs. Addie Greer.
His second vile was the only sister OF
the late John r Dickey, and their chill.
dTen arc John d. Culb0rtson and Mrs.
i. ]. McColloch, OF 0watonna, MINI.
There arc living three children, twelve
grandchildren and seventeen great
grandchildren.
Mr.. CulbertSon was a large. GnO.look-
ing, vigorous man, and carried his
years remarkably well. He was strong
aud hale till within few weeks, when
there was gradual failure OF his vital
forces. He was man Of strong mental
- we'll as physical power, was public
spirited citizen, and a courteous,
Christian gentleman. lie was Tor many
years an elder OF the First Presbyterian
church OF Wheeling and Of tho First
Presby terrain church OF Martins Ferry.
His death marks tho end OF an honor
able, straightforward career that is
worthy oil admiration and emulation.
He was member OF the Septuagon-
lrian Club. OF Martins Ferry aud
Wheeling, and since tho organization
has taken an active interest in It, The
last meeting OF tho club which no at
tended took place at the home oil Mr.. +.
P. Rhodes in Bridgeport about month
lgo.
The funeral will occur this afternoon
It $3.50 o'clock from the residence OF the
ieceaSed's son, John d. Culberlsou. at
Echo Point. Tho inlerment will DO at
Mount Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
ArLANTIo rEA coMPANY.
FRUITIN ABUNDANCE

THERE Is no longer any doubt about
l tho fruit crop. II will DO tho largoat
We have had for many years, Fruit Wlll
be cheap so will glass jaFs and sugar,
We make tho prices as wo do In every
other staple In the grocery line. We
lead; others follow We sell the best
Mason jars, quarts, packed one dozen
In box, COO per dozen. Every jar
guaranteed perfect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

WASHINGTON July 3l.-Bids worO
opened at Norfolk yesterday for coal
supplies for naval vessels. An agent oil
tho Virginia Coal Company was at tho
state department to-day, aud said that
although. tho coal from southwest Vir-
ginia tested a. high for steam purposes
as that Of Cumberland coal, tho latter
was accepted because OF transportation
rates,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
NntIonnI Gunrd CommI..lon..

'PfElA' H'VW'eN " Nt iWNN'ktNOE
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 3l.-Com.
missions woro issued this morning by
Adjutant General lIollcy to +. ]. Jonos
as captain OF Company Il, First Rcgi.
ment, ut MnrtinSburg, yico W. Newton
Lynch resigned, and to John II. We'd.
dell, as First lieutenant OF Com pany L,
vice Jones promoted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

Tho well on tho Gallagher farm, seven
miles southwest OF Moundsvile, in Mar
shall couniy,is now in the hard stone
Just above tho "Big injun" sand. The
gas is still coming out strong with a
strong odor Of oil, aud il is expected
that when tho sand iS reached the we'll
will show up with some oil. Those
who have been washing tho progress OF
this vol arc now out leasing everything
in 'igrt, and tho farmers are becoming
excited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

Special DSpd'ch 10 he hhpi1mer.
HuSrIauroS, W. Va, July 3i.-Tho
body Of M unknown man was found to.
day on IINrL'G crook, in Lincoln county,
with a bulo! holo through his head and
other evidences Of foul play. Tho dOad
stranger Ia evidently about forty years
old aud has tho appearance OF iarmor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

CHILDREN, especially infants arc soon
run down with cholera iniantum or
GUNNER complaint" Don't wait to
determine, but give De Wits Collie and
Cholera Cure promptly, you can rely on
It. Uso no other. Logan & Co., Wheel-
ing, w. Va, b. +. Peabody, Benwoud,
Bowie & Co, bridegroom. O. g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

Neutrality-suspicious. D foot 0 inohos
and still stationary Weather cIcat and
cool.
HrOonsboro-Iiiyn foot 7 inches aud
falling. Weather. fair aud cooler.
OIL City-lIIvOr 4 inches aid station.
ny Woatllor ClDat aud cool
slOlbOnyilIo- River . iooL and rising
Weather clear and cool.
WHrton-ltivor ninoiunihs Of ono
loot mud stationary Weather cloudy
nnd cool
ParkOtabnrc -ltiyor 2 loot nnd falling
Weather cloniy and copl.
nltt'Dnrgh Rlyor foot 4 inches and
falling, Weather tlont and pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

SrEunESvlLLE, o., July 3T.-Frank
shanlOy, four years Of ago while playing
in tho yard this evening SGT Gro to his
clothes and was so seriously burned
thathoiS OK poctod todie. Tho mothers
hands were burned In trying to save the
child.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

wAsHlSGroN. D. c., July 3l.-Fraul
orders were issued to-day against j. NJ.
Balm, W. II. Griffith & Co., tho Zaues-
vile Chemical Company aud tho Black
Diamond Manufacturing Company, Of
New Concord and Zanesvllle, o., and
against the Excelsior Poultry Company,
Of Decatur, III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
RRIoR LIST.

Macon Jars, quarts, per dozen .,.,"-'"-.. 60
Jelly Glasses, full y qI4, cover, per dol~. 25
Standard Package Coffee, per pound""," 20
Fresh Ginger Snaps, per Pound"",""~.' 8
Fresh KuIcE.KnacEs, 1 pounds ior,,, .,.,.. rs
Fresh Lemon Cakes, per pound".""".."." 7
Fresh Drummer Lunch, per pOund."""" 7
l'esi Ketehup, per pIuta, per hottla,y"~" 10
Best HOtchup. small bottles, 0 ioF..",."" 20
Standard Tomatoes, l uans....,r,,.,"r,,r," 26
Steak salmon, fiat cans, ior,",-......"" 20
Rubhes for pint, quart aud mitigation
JARS, per n"..a,',..,"-.o'."''"'''-'' Q
Caps and rubbers for pint, quart and
hQligallOn, per doom so
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
nLuR ORDERS.

We will prepay freight on all orders
amounting to $40 aud upwards Cougars
excGptcd) to any railroad station or
river landing 200 miles from any olour
storeS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
Mrs. N. Stevens Hart S
School for Young
Ladies and Children,


Tho isloni. cars mud electric motors rt,i ihc
loot Fourth annual s,Ulnn hrtnt MONDAY
sCplcmbgt W l1lL THIS school urrth com
,mh Mathematics. English ClANli, ialln NH
Modern lHngna4Nt ''''' '"'
Tho school otil'l0 nl Primary inicrmcil,t,
Academic nnl College PrprNinry dontftmNnti
lno nelhnla mn gnni,r NJ ln,rtrlnn wlll
the country :"
Wy, ntc tccclvci In tho rrlmatv anil lp,t.
mediate forclTnlau lntofyiew. nppy IL
Mrs. Nj STEVENS HART,
Principal, Wheeling, w Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

bids FOR MUSIC-BIDS WILL BE
ID received until August 3. for brass and
string music during the Firrmen's Tournament
lIrass band wanted Wednesday and Thursday
afternoon. Orchestra Wednesday evening and
Thursday afternoon aud evening Address
MONTGOMERY & SONS Grocery. Martins
Enrrr O iYAl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
OLD CITIZEN,
Mr. Thomas q, oulbSrtsou, Dies at
His Homo at Echo Point
SKETCH OF DECElSEDS CAREER.

he Was Ono of tho leading Manu-.
faoturors and business Men Many
Years Ago-of Late Years HO Has
Not Been In Active Business Lifo-A
Prominent Member of the septua.
Ronarlau olub-Tho Funeral To-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
BUSINESS CHANCE.
AssIcNEE'S s ALE.

A SSIGNEE SALE OF THE WHEEL.
"A ING HILL VINEYARD PROPERTY.
We will 0hor for a short time. Mt private sale.
the Wheeling Hill Vineyard Property, consisting
OF about thirty.lWO acres and improvement
thCtconN WIN soil said properly as whole OF
will sell the east or west side OF the hill scpH,,
Tattly. ~ will suit purchasers. For price una
terms cnll at the nllco Of George J. Mathilon,
No. 1873 Market street, Wheeling W Va.
GEORGE J. MATlIIsOS and T. 8. RILEY.
jylg ASsignceS Of J. q. Sullivan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

CmcAuo, July Sl.-The whisky truat
litigation came up in tho United States
court to-day. and the Greenhut- Morris
faction was again defeated in an effort
to postpone tho salo Of the trust plants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
SEALED PROPOSALS

y
scalcd proposals will be received by :he Build.
Ing Committee Of tho PythlAn Castle AssoCla.
ton for building threc.story brick building for
said Association ut corner Oi ChaplnG hnd
TWcnty.scycnth streets Bids will DO received
for each part separately, aud must bU delivered
to George W Wcl'gofbcr, chairman. on or be.
fore O'Clock n m. Saturday, August TO- 1895
Al bids will I've opened by tho committee, who
reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
Plans ami specification, eau BE- seen at tho
Builders Exchange and NJ tho Office Of Charles
r. Hamilton & son, architects
1880 COMMITTEE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
NESBITT & DEVINE,
Tel GI2 1893 Marka, STRAIT,
FOR RENT

No, 1878 baltimore street, . rooms .......-.. "a
No. Il s Baltimore street, Q rooms ..... hi
No, 9i1t Chnplino street, store room .a!
dwelling 4
No 2l5l Main street, rooms ...............- l0B
No. 2iAN Main street, rooms .............-. m
No. 22il Main street, rooms ..,............- 10
No, 9s2j Foil street, 3 rOOrls......,...,..... IA
No, G3i Main street, S.roomel house o.. b. MI
No. $40 Main street, 3ro0tas ......-. ....... yN
No, 1876 Main street. . fooms ............. -. il
Nc 30 Eighteenth streel........- ......,. .. 2
No Crescent Place .,....,..................., IA
No. i0l Thirty'thlrd street stDrtrnlm. .-. ID
Three rooms east OF C1:tugaling Works. 10
No, y Twentieth street :.
No. 3Oll Chapllue street ..,.. ........ ...... -
No 2i6 Jacob street, rOOms..,..,.........-. . 10
No. 1919 Warren street "a
No. 1915 Main street, rooms, both gIui
hot water and bath..........s..,....,..a...-!il
Two stables
Store rooms Main street
No. 26!l Alley H. . rooms .........,... ,...... ID
No, 697 Chapllue street, ToOus... ....-... a
Saloon, Martins Ferry /!
Dwelling, Martins Perry. ........ i
Ground near Terminal depot VIII ,e.e
Tor long term OF years.
Money 10 loan on city real cill,A
FOR SALE
-Four lotS. Elm Grove
No. 60 South Huron street
No. Kentucky street.
Building site, Pleasant VALLEY, i'oag u hs
on National road.
Two desirable residences, WO,iuilla
No. Is Thirty-lrst street, l!r1omel !vtl..;
Desirable residence on Sixteenth street
lot ON South Front street. .gJl
M, 60 North Front street
Real estate OF every description
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
RealEStateBargaiDS

G.roomcd now house, all impryone'N y
North Wabash street Very A.lN r,t'
G.roOmCd house on siS'rHl'I NT'''
jacob street nj n bargain lDNN y w. . ,i,,,.
pruoMCd house on Market n.If't''''I
nj iOll ForOno or Nv itWli.N' ...,, .rF
Fourteenth street at a rcmttsNe.'aN''
on long time lam
Lot, sigN i0Vldb on Nhiloul u.'
Point, pflcc $500 dat. ,,,,s
Lots slit q aud 10 foot from. 900 Ir0' "''
NJ tiO1 sN
Lots 2iNlc1 feet on South llnN1 'gsslJ
addition cheap,
MOnNy 90 loan. Gl0l 10 N.OM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

ooE for 2l8i Market sltccl, and Won
viii 500 tho place whore Won rnn Inv A
Watch Or Diamond on easy paymunlR.
MuNAMLgB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
PROPOSALS.

TOR THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l interested IN securing privilege, on tho
Island Fair Grounds o. the FlrOmcn's 1Olrna'
IlCnt August 10. should address W. L. THOMAS,
Martlu's Ferry. o. jyM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
REAL ESTATE,
FOR SALE

Farm, lii acres. fronting on y,,4p,r md,
MITES cas-, % the eitY. Easy term, s y6'
Farm, go acres, . houses md 0rht.l, l,,,
ing on river, u miles south d !As a,y. n,
cheap. $500. -!
Farm. 40 acres, . miles east Of ID, c,r
Splendid farm, $50 Rctcy. on E1ngl55i,,
100 acres Of same river bottom sIIpgf as,s
Farm NJ 3G1 acres on ROrnlbo,,gi
Farm, iSacres. Belmont county, nlls "
OF city. $500
Farm, 80 acres, Belmon! county, ulgvs
OF city. $500.
Farm, 20 aefes, ~ miles east Of city, rAs,,
Farm, acres, ~ miles east Of c.ly, Will 1.,
eight.FOomed house.
Farm. 20 acres, % acres creek bottom. Ar,
east of city. Easy terms 500
Farm, ?! acres milo from Elm Grove.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

the most expensive wood m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-11

THE BUSY DocToR.-Dr. Liddell's
morning levees were crowded beyond
description. 1t was his pride and boast
that he could feel his patients pulse
look at his tongue, sound him with
stethoscope, write his prescription, and
pocket his fee in space of time vary
ing from two to FIVE minutes.
One day an army man was shown
into the consulting room, and under
went what might be termed the instan'
taneous process. When it was complet
ed the patient shook hands with the
doctor and said
81 am especially glad to meet you
as have often heard my father, Col
onel Foster, speak of his old friend
Liddell."
"What!" exclaimed the doctor, "are
YOU Dick Fosters son?"
81 am, SIR"
"My dear fellow" exclaimed the
doctor, "hing that prescription into the
fire, will you, please, and sit down and
tell me what is the matter with your
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-11

iusal from Mrs. Campbell, or Henriet
Ia. They went, and the mother wa.
satisfied the sentiment Of society was
changed, and by especial attentions tc
her daughter, people made the amende
honorable. Henrietta, though, little
needed them. Among the guests was
one known to her i'll happier days
and the renewed attentions of Charles
Taylor awoke in her heart a conflict
hard to control. The thought of every
other was excluded by his presence.
The next morning Charles Taylor
visited Henrietta, and told her his love
for her was as fresh as in the days o.
their early youth. Knowing all hel
sad history, he came to ask her to be
his wife. She felt herself unworthy
but he did not deem her so, and her
grateful heart made the return which
he plead, and gave it to the keeping o
the man to whom it had been devoted
in the spring of her existence.
There was no reason for long en-
gagement, and a month later, Mr.
Cambell gave away I'm ST. Phillips
church,) to the keeping of Charles
Taylor pale, sad bride. The devo'
ton of the man who was her bride
groom i'll years past, was good war
rant for the fultillment of the vows
just taken, in years yet to come.
Henrietta soon brought the burden d
her heart to her bridegroom, and meek
ly asked the restoration to her of hel
child. Mr.. Taylor convinced her il
was better, for the present, to leave ii
undisturbed. 1t would grow up hap
pier, if ignorant of the blot resting Oh
it's birth. A care, he promised, should
live always as to its welfare, and u
suitable maintenance be provided fol
it and if at maturity the evil nature
of the father was developed, better
wouldft be that their lives should lie
apart. But if the mothers disposition
should be its inheritance, then he would
find means to bring them together
without disclosing to the world the
circumstances of the child's birth
The affectionate reasoning was more
effective to reconciling Henrietta to the
separation from her child, than all the
polite arguments used by her mother
Resting on her husbands word, she
bided her time, finding hope and com
fort. Still the shadow thrown over
her heart, by bad man, could not be
entirely lifted with all the devotion
of good one. Seldom did smile
part her lips, but gentle peace reigned
within, illuminating her countenance
with its soft radiance ; and Taylor was
happy to know he had given the worn
heart of his wife at least content.