The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
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THIS trininS satisfaction. as you have
even particularly requested 1t / shall
conclude you are one Of the few to
whom the originality of p. RS origi-
nal manoevres are pleasing and inter
esting and shall therefore give you the
whole history. set out from "Clats-
worth" on Monday accompanied by old
abraham. on my way TO "Tuckahoe."
resolving to storm the citidcl in which
was contained Miss Judah's virtue and
1 first regulated my
wardrobe as follows. I laid out for
my frst days appearance. a thin and
genteel riding coat and waist coat a
pair OF nankeen brceches. white stock
ings and n beautiful pair of-half
boots! This you observe was tho first
Gays exhibition. when mounted on the
little Roane I appeared at that terres-
tial elysium Tuckahoe.
Tho next thing on the docket was
my red coat in nil Its pristine efful-
gence. glittering In the sun as II trim
med with gold. The black silk breaches
which you. Champ and myself got 4
pair Of nice silk waistcoat and a
pair OF most elegant white silk stock.
tngs. For tho next a very elegant
lead colored coat pair OF nankeen
brooches and very fine stockings with
the most elegant dimlty waistcoat.
This sir is the manner in which my
extensive wardrobe was to be regu-
as l sho'd have shown all my Cloathes
and imagined they would be nearly
tired OF mel proposed taking my de-
parture. But after haveing reached
Richmond. some money I expected to
get there could not be obtained I
thought 1T most prudent therefore to
send old abraham on and follow him
in the morning. For you know moth
inS so soon signalizes a man as a fine
gentleman as being able to say to one
servant here my boy take this dollar
for the trouble have given you since
my arrival. and to another this half
dollar and so on. But TO proceed with
my story. When the morning arrived
/ found II as impossible to obtain the
money as had done the night before
so L resolved to depend altogether on
my own merit and go without. as
was going on In full tilt / met Col
Tom himself who persuaded me much
to stay and dine with him that day
at Pennocks, and take the cool of the
evening for ii, II was then very
warm ] for some time hesitatod, but
considering from whom the request
came l resolved to assent / spent a
very agreeable day at Pennocks,
mounted my horse TO go but had not
proceeded far before I was stopped by
rain. In this dilemma nothing could
exceed my anxiety. I had sometimes
an inclination to push thro' the vio-
lent storm let the consequences be
what they would. for was afraid lest
old abraham who had gone up the
night before carrying huge port
manteau would give me out and re-
turn. My representations proved too
true. early in the morning on which
l had intended to set out who should
see pacing into town with his port
Nothing could now exceed
my distress. l hated not to go and
a "A -
However / changed my clothes dressed
very Genteelly and resolved TO set out
unaccompanied by a servant DR.. Cur
RE happened to be going up to visit
Mrs. Randolph and we both pushed OFF
together. After an agreeable ride we
at length reached the house about
o'clock. just about the time when Miss
Us beauty was In It's meridian splen.
dour. We found her doing the honours
or the table with the most ineffable
sweetness and grace She rose as we
entered to salute us. She rose.
heavens with what angelic majesty
tempered with all tho sweetness and
'nooesty with which human nature in
IT'S most perfect state is capable II
Carr you have never known the force
OF beauty. II you have never been
"" rned by the genial influence OF love.
III YOU ere anxious not to experience
It's powerful effec. until you have seen
'Ho sun Oh several years moro YOU NAV
account yourself fortunate that YOU
we've not present 81 this interesting
and commanding moIrent. The coolest
anchorite who had not for 90 years
before been agitated by the sudden i'm
pulse OF any human passion. whose
heart was formed Of such Irresistible
materials that his JOY had never cur
iled at anothers woe, VINO had not once
IN his whole life experienced the magic |
IN influence OF q beautiful woman or TIA
human soul would on this occasion
nave found that the ice OF his nature |
was converted into heat and that ha |
himself was re-aniruated into some
thing more similar to the genius and |
disposition OF n son OF Adam. As she |
spoke TO me small border of red /
occasioned by tho blush of ingenious |
nodesty. tinged her lovely face which |
opposed to tho snowy Wilderness OF her
skin formed an enchanting spectacle |
not much Inferior to that which Is ex- |
,ibited in the eastern sky just at the |
moment when Aurora Is about to dis
pense the beams OF her effulgeuce to