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... THE FRIEND OF MY YOUTH, This is intended to a sad story. hare just parted with an old friend. was the companion of my childhood—in yonlh my couatant associate—in early manhood ray atauch and never-failing friend—and for a long period of life proved himaelf ...
... A YOUTHFUL ELOPEMENT. Tho Albany Journal gives the following account of elopement of youug couple from that city, whose intimacy has not been suspected exist beyond a mere speaking acquaintance“ young geutleman iu question son of a prominent Stale Street ...
... THE VICTIM’S FRIEND Sixlg-Jiflh TUousund.—Post free hr Penny Slump. A PRACTICAL Treatise upon the Prevention and Self-cure of all the diseases that arise froia the follies youth, aud the excesses of maturity; the causes of decay the mental and physical ...
... I HAVEN’T A FRIEND TO BPARE. I liKve friends in the north »nd friende in the eMt, d friends in the eonth and west; d I n»ll them all to my thonghto gtan least For I one the boat. this I know full well, that though In many heart I share, ihe very 1 would ...
... been a father to him since his own father died, had called him into the library that morning, and withont much preface signified his desire that Austin should accept for a wife the daughter a very old friend of the uncle’s, whom he was about to name when ...
... THE VICTIM'S FRIEND. The Sixlg fifth Thomaiid.—i'utt free for a Penny Stamp. A PRACTICAL Treatise upon the Prevention and Sell-cure of all tbe disoues that ari»e from the follies youth, and the csccuctof maturity; the causes ol' decay of tbe mental and ...
... THE VICTIM’S FRIEND. The Sixty fifth Thouannd.—Pont free fora Penny Stamp. A PRACTICAL Treatise upon the Prevention and Self-cure of ull the diseases that arise from the follies of youth, and the excesses of maturity; the causes of decay of the mental ...
... of life which bis early youth gave him every reason to expect he would attain, and many cchkc to men, or at least to possess the qualifications of manhood thirty. Persons situated are earnestly advised to consult the SILENT FRIEND, which they will find ...
... OLD FRIENDS. -, are friends like old friends, nous good and true. greet them when we meet them roseB gre&t the daw. N-n friends are dearer, Though born of kindred monld, d while we prize the new ones, Wo treesare more the old. There are no frlenda like ...
... undersigned from a young Donegal friend, and as fine a type of the nineteenth century Celt as Ireland has produced ? The letter will of interest to his wide circle of friends and acquaintances. On behalf of the Derry Men’s Association of New York, I congratulate ...
... poverty and humiliation. How clearly the past stood out before her at times! Her happy childhood, her youth, her maidenhood. Then the first faint cloud. To save her father's credit she consented to marry a man to whom she was wholly indifferent—a man much older ...
... UIVEB. (Nor Sobillbk.) The youth stood oo th« shallop tide, where all save could swim, Bia act the wondering hoatmau cyad. And gautiy spoke to him. Jump from the stern or I*ll ha bound get into mess?*' **Should I, the youth exclaimed, drowned?” The boatman ...