davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-09
CONSULAR OFFICE OF SPAIN

|. n ihHM1FIpFid, Nag 81, 1898
I'VE following Is translation, is officially received al
''S Once, with orders To publish The same immrd;.
atH iof Tie Information of The merchants nj ph;i
\ IpI,n;. 49, '"N'S''"bS VI L MIA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-09
EDIS RENT

'EHIE tenement situate the North corner of and 5
streets recently occupied 10y Be,J'mn Tate, For
terms Nc &C apply the subscriber ON the r
at bis office, third door below tue Bell Tavern.
May - III JOSEPH TATE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-09

senate rleS kHg son Of the Hon Rurs King Of the T.
VT "'S assumed The editorial mana ernan OF The Nv
18th american, which will continue ~ r,,y.s r.; ;,
Dor, w. nearly all the federal paper, the Union 10 sup
""" oppose congressional nomination fphH S,nI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-09

NoSToLS, May j.-For some time past
our harbpr has presented quite warllkc ~.
pcalancc, with The Congress fricate. C,nt
Biddic, the John Adams cor,r cite. Can, Ern
shaw, ana the Hornet slobp Of war, Cant.
smith, moord at iseurance. We are s,ou
however, 90 he deprived of This inpoyinr dis
play OF Naval grandeur The IIornrt will
probably vt uader way thls morning. and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-09
Don NICOLAS Bravo,

Don GUADALUPE VICTORIA,
Don PEDRO CELEsTINo NEGRETE.
This nomination shall be immediately com.
mnncat-d to the persons named, that they
may repair to the hall of congress to take the
corresponding oath.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-09

The sovereign constitutional N-SicSn rop
srcss ia session OF The 30lh ult. has decrcet
as follows
I. The executive government shall he rxcr.
cised professionally by body tobc d.no,nina.
ted the supreme erecuiire po.crr.
,. Ii shall be composed nf three. members,
each of whom shall act alternately fur on,
month as president, and in order III their no
mina;iun.
). The supreme executive power shall have
the title of HighmeSs, aud il members, tliat 81
Erceiiency, only in o+sicial communications.
4. This body shall not he chosen from among
th" members al congress.
D. This body shall he governed by the last
regulation presented by the regency To con
gress for their appreciation. except AS respects
the office of the commanders in chief and until
another be .ormcd ia conformity to the cir
cu,nstanccs of the present period.
Mexico, March 81, 1928.
Signed by The President and dep. Secy's.
We therefore order, sc.
Mexico, April 9. 1928.
Signed blythe President,
PEDRO CELEsrINo NEGRErE s.
THREE MEMBERS.
Number 8.
The sovereign cons tiiuent congress in this
days session has thought proper Ia name the
following individuals for the executive power,
viz
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-05-09

Mt. FOFsyth has taken his audience Of leave
and set out for Paris, from which place he
will take ms departure for Ha,re, and embark
Tor the United States. II is now of great inn
porisncc That u discreet, influential man should
be near The Spanish Cortrs from this country.
Much good may result at this crisis from The
counscis Of an experienced republican, who IS
not committed on European politics. nnrron-
ncCied With ihe alird nnsvnrs. " Y. VI IN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-05

authorized 10 IsCetsc wiIiNt may 40. Inv
an February, 1873, as VIII appear by the fol
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-05

" ism ia be sent tor. CHI. JL.NoIUN.
Bote,ourt Springs, Aug. 90. Ct
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-05

dressed as if tor bail. No person was
present, except AN old porter who exnress-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-05

"a house; Uusas
could not fail of being miscellausl
money WAS taken at the door. id.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08

What change in ether nations will he
the consequences of the French Eeyolu-
ton! We hesitate to give an answer to
the question but there are certain peculiar
circumstances which deserve our consider
atlon. Most Of The revolutions which We
read Of in history have been the conse-
qucnce of conquest by invaders. Where
they have not been effected by conquerers,
but have been produced by the Efforts o
the people, they have in general been con-
fined TO the expulsion Of the reignng dy
nasty. The insurrecton of the Dutch a
galnst Philip ii. was confined to the eXpul-
sion of that tyrant; the government was
left nearly the same rs it had existed be-
fore. Even in the late American war the
Americans did litic more than deprive the
King aud his family of the sosereignty.-
Each colony was left under its antccedcnt
government, the whole being unit,d by a
ltderatlye union. Bat by the French Re
violation the entire government has been
swept away. Il III the example be follow
ed in Spain or IN the Spanish colonies !:
VIII it hr followed in Germany? Intelil-
gence has goae forth. The rights and
duties Of governors and governed have
been every here discussed VIII the Ho-
" Alliance be able TO defeat the peoples
eilorts2 England may, hope escape the
influence of this Revolution very little
reform wll bring back her House of Com
nous to be really the representatives ofthe
people. The chief opponents to this re-
form are those great families which have
usurptd the nomination TO seats IN Pdrlla-
ment from those bodies ofthe cOmmonalty
To which the Crown had originally grant I'd
it An event has lately happened which
has rendered it more necessary for the
people of England to this reform mean
the death Of His Royal RICHNESS the Duke
of Kent. The late Duke Of Kent, far from
his sound health and habits of life, was
considered as man likely to live to old
age. In him the nation hoped TO avoid
the mischeis arising from long minority.
But from the present state OF the dynasty,
on the death Of the King and his two bro
Tiers, a minority must probably take place
Who Will have the government during that
minority The answer is obvious: those
ho nominate the members of The House
Of Commons and as more than one nail
of those members are nominated by pro-
prietors and patrons, the peopir at large
may find it difficult to protect the rights
Of an infant sovereign. | may be told,
Eperhaps, the three Princes 90 whom have
| alluded may live to old age. sincerely
wish they may: but men will fear impen-
ding dangers, and it is the duty of parIis
lneat 10 guard the country ..Fieho'fs.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08
FER tbis tlihing force to canton in thei

a.rer this tihing force to canton IN their
country" e,.h ho,,o. Of Par
,.l,ent an the Kings speech, were mani
ll' 'ns In the House of Commons, Mr..
Ip,oorham Indignantly portrayed the de-
p '.os If the " lioly Alliance" SirF Bur
a., followed him and the entire feeling OF
a. house was in favor of Spanish indie
pcndenee. -"a''''''' = '''-'
u i said letter has reached town. which
- that one of Bonaparte's distinguish
= generals, LqIIemand MAS al Barcelona,
- .,,pied in raising corps of frenchmen
f,,aected 10 the present Government, who
~ +, br called Les Cherriiers de Ia Ii
a.ts and IN case Of war breaking out
oa,,vecu Spain and France, We're to march
;,io the latter country, under the tri-color-
~ hammer, with the object Of exciting az
;,srrrection. driving out the Bourb0as, and
ling the young Napoleon on the throne
Of his father. " /. .her. .1ap.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08
IlEAK ROIn hIDEs.

Thefol)owing beautiful liues are taken from
MiddIeton.s tragedy Of "Bomea--Jauars Uo.
mcn 49,
" How near am n happiness
That earth exceeds not Not another likeii,
The treasures OF the deep nre not so precious
A. are the couccal'd comforts of man
boek'd mp III woman's love scent the mir
OF blessings when come but near the house.
What delicious breath marriage sends forth
The violet beds not sweeter"
----------.--------------"No Now for welcome,
Able to draw mems envy on my head;
kiss, now, that will hang upon my lip
Asswert as morning dew upon the rose
And fun as long
Thus did Leanlio c1nlt Thus did ihe lover,
husband, ignorant Of his fair bride iuGdclity,
anticipate the joys Of reunion after Tempo
rary absence So FAR, 50 good. They meet,
aud the coldness of her manner draws from
him the following comparison.
as that all
Why this Is dreadful now, as sudden death.
10 some rich man, that natters all his sins,
With promise Of repentance when he's old,
And dies in the midway, ere he comes tot
lie Is nj last convinced Of her guilt, and of
the loss Of her affections He then eycIaims
in style Of bitterness. finely contrasted with
Ills former spirit.
" o thou. the ripe time Of mans misery, we'd.
lock
When all bis thoughts, like oyerlaHen trees.
Crack with the fruits they bear of cares and
jcalousies
q! that's fruit that ripens hastily,
Aiter tis knit 10 marriage, IL begins
A'sooD IS The sun shines upon the bride
y little, 10 show color. Blessed powersl
Whence comes this alteration The distraction.
The doubts and fears il brings. are nnmberless
n1yett the cause know not What sweet pcace
Has he that never mafriesi VI lie knew
The blessing he eujoy'd. or had the fortune
To come and speak with me, he should know
then
The Infinite wealth he had, and discern rightly
The greatness OF his treasure by my loss"
This great question: like every other. has
two sides. My wife and have taken the last
and ablessed couple We are thought, when
| married, just as Leaniio did at first and
soon began 10 (fei Just as he did Mt last. do
| NOT for that reason, wish to deter Others from
travelling the matrimonial road--but I ear
| nestly advise them 10 examine well tie place
! al which Ihey propose to put mp for life
EXPERTuS ROBERTUS.
atlas Bgj Sgrr9ufd
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08
ErvsM Swing MonAs,

And will sill BIZ paded TO by further supplies.
which viii mike tbeir assortment ~ nearly
complete rs tbut o. my other house in this
place. The additional snpplirs 10 their .loelc
hive been nude this spring, only Tor tie pur
pose of supplying in their usual way the wants
and demands OF their numerous applicants amt
customers upon the same liberal terms, and at
the sumo reduced prices, which they haze
heretofore done, As they expect to share the
custom Of generous public underline EXIST
ing frtn only for u short ane longer they feel
disposed, md confidently design to ollcr theic
stock nj very reduced prices ~ oil events,
they hope 10 make II decidedly the interested
etrry dealer to call and examine their prices.
believing that they will be benefited By do
ing SO,
There will be found compriqed in tbe A.
sorimelt almost all kinds Of BRITISH,
scorer, FRENcU, MD, GERMAN aud
DOMESTIC GUoDS-~IkoC ERIEs-@DYL-
STuFFS--sTEIi--ac &c &c
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08

CnARIrsros, March &c. Two Ne
grecs, man aud a woman. belonging In
skcrying Sniffh, Esq. were shot II Jack
scarborough on Saturday evening last, By
Mr.. Addison, capfain ofthe schr. AIIiga-
tor. Tie fellow died, the woman il IS
supposed, will recover of The wound We
abstain At present lrdIn any cafninert on
this bloody transaction. Guy Ga<.
The name KassteK#" i derived from
the Sclayonic word, " Eoss,p Win n sigai..
fss 4 Scyihe. For want Of better aims, the
Russian peasants were forced in their
wars, sometimes 10 make use of gcyihes,
whence they acquired lie denomination Of
kossacks, or seythc-n,n.
UfddiHg Prfseiifs.-I in the Swedish pro-
vince Of nhleesra, il is customary for
young females on their wedding day 10
present carh Of thc guests with pair Of
stockings or gloves OF tI,rir Own knitting.
THIS custom is hehl SO sacred that we'd
dlngs are frequently deferred, because the
requisite dnaaiiiy of stockings and gloves
i mol flushed.
go
.Handerers. ----Nhen certain persons
abuse Us, let us ask oursck eswbat drscrip-
ton of character il Is they admire We
shall often iind this very eonsolary ques-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08
The Drawings begin next Month.
COUEN'S OFFICE

baltimore AppH 9Th, 1879
WEhave the pleasure 10 announce thae
w owing 10 the llaliering announcement
nlreody csnced by the public towards The new
Schemes, The Commissioners aud hnnnpers
have ALREADY been enabled 10 e. carly perioas
for commencing them, ~ stated below While
rendering our acknowledgements TO the public
for The very extensive and continued natron.
age we receive, we beg permission on this oc.
cnson To- remark the expedition Of drawing
na well rs THE PROMPTNESS AND Pune
TtALITY IN THE PAYMENT OF PnTZEl
WHICH HAVE ALWAYS CHARAC1ERIZ
Ed TIE BALTIMORE LOTTERIES, an
which has drservedly rendered them SO por
nlnr mol only NJ home but in every section
The Union. In the two Lotteries herewi,
presented, the CdSH. w heretofore. co,. he IN :,
Jor M priees sold al Cohen's Q0iee The nome -
ILgqg urp Hydtru
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08
Grand State y.otteyy
or MARYLAND. No o

Ut VI WV T4NNTEt No Q, ,
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLL.1 -
uidHEsf PRIzF.
Begins droping in the Gin nj BaRimore. ~,
Wedne"iag he 2sh day cf NAY, onf uiH 70.
gress "nder He snp'rinieadeuce Of NE Corr ,;s.
Gontrs appointed By The Goreritor md Con-, iii
SCHEME.
prize OF gloo0o0--l prize of g20.N a..
prizes OF Slo,@o--2 prizes of 5000 90
prizes of 81 ,00o--50 prizes of g1oo-6l ~;
yes of g5n---and 5000 Of gle
The whole scheme VII he completed :,
TUE.N'TY DR.aTTLNGS ON r.
Tickets Sl2 Quarters q NJ.
Halves Eighths 80
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08
drawings AnuouneeA,

MN RISE or TICKETS
TIiE Managers of the Baltimore Lotteries
have announced the drawings of the
University Lottery on thu 9Th dry Of May
The Monument Lottery on the 18th, aud the
State Lottery on the 2alh Of TINT month
Tickets advanced on the % inst in the Uni
ycrsity and Monument Lotteries 10 $40, and
in The Grand Slate TO gl2
WARD g. ATkISSoN
April g. Is 20
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08
SIXTH CLASS OF THE
WASHINGTON MOnument r ott.

Commences drawing 1ih NJ Az "a
The SCHEME contains prize NJ goo ooa
. Of $lo,0o0--2 Of $4,000 Of 90 1 c,ao
8 Of Sl,Oo0--6o OF gl00--I00 Of s6oe %" =
g20-and 5000 Of gl0--thc who BE 10 h., W so oi
pleted in SI4TEEN DP.qWIA'GS oar y 1''n'
Whole Tickets $40 90 CURRIERS' 60 M
Halves 8 90 Etyhtbs oN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08

NJ TWO OF the aboVe.named partners wilt
RESUME the business IN The same house, with u
general supply Of MI kinds ofgoods Of which
due notice 10 the public will bcgiven
April !, 6t3isf
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08
NEW SpRAEG GOODS.
SELLING OFF.
THE BUSINESS OF
Nc Nee, .Ueem tT Ereenm1U

NTIII s0nn be closed, in consequence
w of dissolution of the present firm,
and as II Is very desirable TO each of the part
nrra ila' it my be hnnlly closed IN The course
OF a short time, they respectfully aud earnest-
y request OF those per,ons vino are indebted
II then, 10 cal ANA settle their accounts.
Their stock Of GOODS Ut present il pretty
extensive. II has mely been increased by
additional tunnlfps of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08

Some thieves lately broke into house
at WaIworth, while the family Were AT
church and robbed it of several articles.
with which they decamped, leaving the
following inscription in chalk on table IN
the kitchen: "You must teateh as well ~
pray"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08
....~as-...

Mr.. Joseph Moses, of the Jewish per
suasion, lately hung himself in London, in
consequence Of his great losses by the de
preston ofSpanish stocks III which he had
dealt largely.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08

A pa ssage in the Koran is OF the follow
ing pGrport =" Faithful ones Have no
connection with any Christian, any jew,
ar any of the Ungedly any where. He
who takca such one for friend, is like
unto him, and God ia not the friend OF
such reprobatesn
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08
TICKETS and SHqRES in both scL.
be had in the greatest variety of Nos =, 70
{ o Fl Il MSS

49, street, Baltimore,
TUT. m"pre en- .ne ',rr r SaPi't Prizes in BOTH
TANT ADVENTURTRs, and rb9re n' ~ ~ -,
p'tnl Prizes hare been soia nun q, ana -
fee IN y7merica. Wy ''"eF cf-
= Orders from any part of the u. Stat.
either by mail (post paid or by priva,,, co,'
veynnce, enclosing the Cash, or Prizas i, Nv.
OF the Baltimore Lotteries, win meet wi,b I ,h
Sa'he prompt aud punctual attention as Ne IN
personal application addressed 10 W
Apeil N'''' '. .,1s.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08

We are informed that Il. c. Anderson
jr. has determined 10 accept bis appoint.
ncnt, NJ Minister 10 The Republic of 60
lonnbia. Laui8BiHe (kH) .1ap.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08

Permission having been obtained from
the guardians of young Napoleon, and, his
mother, for that purpose, the Iegaccs be.
queathed by Bonaparte, 10 several persons
in France, have been paid by the French
government. 1t will be recollcctcd that
these funds were deposited with Laftte,
the Banker, previous to Bonapartc's second
ahdcaiion.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08

The whole number Of churches in New
York, is G4--viz, - Episcopal, Is Pres
byterian, Dutch Reformed, II Mctfu-
dist, 8 baptist, Associate Reformed, 3
Catholic, Unversalist, 3 Friends, In
dependent, ! Unitarian, l New Jerusalem
Chapel, Welsh church, Mariners
church, Synagogue, and other churches
denomination not given.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08

The titles of honor which the Turks
bestow on every Christian without cxcep.
ton, are the following. mman,i, tMen
without truth or faith J kqDer Ghiaur, he
rom, (Infdels,) hiopei, dog which is the
most common.--Mr. Poquervilo, who re-
sided for twenty years in Turkey, assures
MS, tina, all Christian Monnrelles receive
these titles of honor, in the priyy eouci of
the Sultan.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08
go

A Roman Catholic has been chosen a
member of the legislature of Nova Scotia
but the question of his eligibility had not
been decided at the Iasttlatcs.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08

Tbefoilowing beautiful liues are taken from
MddIeton.s tragedy OF "Homea--Geuas Uo.
mcn" i..-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08

Among the anecdotes which SimOnd in
his Travels in Switzerland, gathered nj
Fcrney, the fcrmer residence OF V oltairc, is
the following:
"a quaker from Philadelphia, called
Glaud Gay, travelling in Europe, stayed
some time at Geneva he was known as
the author Of some theological works, aud
liked for his good sense, moderation, and
simplicity. Yoltaire heard of him, his Gu
riosly was excited, and he desired to see
him. The quaker felt great rclutance, but
suffered himself at last 10 be carried 10
Ferney, Noitaire having promised before
band 10 his friends thai he would say no.
thing that could give oiIsf>e. At first he
was delighted with the tall, straight, hand
some quaker, his broad brlmmed hal, and
plan drab suit Of clothes, the mild aud 81
rene expression Of his cotuteBance and
the dinner promised to go of very well /;
yet he soon took notice Of the great so
briefly of his guest, and made jokes, to
which be received grave aud modest an
swers. The patrlarchs, and The first iuha-
bitants of earth were next alluded To by
and by, he began 10 sncer ~ the historical
pun VI itt1Elftl0u Dht (idtiuf W 10 HDi
20 he driven away from his grounds and
while examining these proofs, and arguing
upon them nationally, be overlooked the
light attacks Of his adversary when not To
the point, appeared insenslble 10 his sar-
casms aud his wit, and remained always
cool and always serious. Voltaire's yisacIty
at list turned 10 downright anger; his eye,
flashed fire whenever they met the benign
and placid countenance of the quakeF, aud
the dispute went al last so far, that the lat
ter, getting up, said, Friend Noltairei per-
haps thou rnarest come 10 understand
these matters rightly in the mean time
finding can do thee no good, leave thee,
aad so fare theewel = 80 saying, he went
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-08

The State Bank OF North Carolina is
calling in lis l and dollar notes, which
have become So much worn as to be unfit
for further service, aud are supplying their
place with an emission of new ones, in the
execution Of which due pains have been
taken TO defeat the design OF countcrlciters.
Although Says the Norfolk IIcrald) these
notes may not be equivalent to specie, we
are consoled with the assurance that they
are exquisite specimens of the progress
which the arr OF engraving is making in
tins country
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-01
MUSICAL WIVES.

'Omni5us hoe vitium est Contatoribus. Hon.
This is the age for accomplishments but in
the education Of orr females IT may be doubted
whe ther they be not too openly and exclusive.
" Invested with those graces and attractions
which nav best qualify them for the matrimonial
market-as certain scboolmistress advertised
"to get up young ladies for the India depart,
ment" in music this seems more especially
percepCble. 1ibullus could not now eXclaim
t'Ah nimlum faces aurem prabere puelIsi'
Or a modern dams ei, instead Of lending her,
own ear is more prone to exclaIm with AntO-
nv, 'Friends. Romans Countrymen, lend yolr
e,us,'' and SITS herself down to a harpsicord to
play con ariore-for husband. Brilliant fingers
have superseded brilliant eyes; execution is
performed by octaves not ogies; and hearts are
literally carried by Coub dc nam -floiding .
wax light instead of torch. Hymen takes his
post beside a book of canzonets;-Cupld be-
stridng the keys, with one foot upon a Flat,
the other upon a Natural takes Sharp for his
arrow, which he aims at the ear, not the heart.
of his victim and of course the greatest asses
present the readiest and most open mark. 1t is
painful to enroll oneself IN this asinlne brothe-
hood, vet candour oblges me to confess, that
suffered myself 70 he tamely caught by the
auricular appendage, and led up to the hymen-
ial halter My wife sang sweetiy, played d'-
yinely, had brlliiancy without noise, expression
without ate CtatIOiI, stlttCe Withoit Peuahu!,
and many other things without many other things
at least every body SAID 30. l received the
congratulations Of q, friends, and waSthe hap
piest of men for the full period Ola whole
honeymoon.
Stradella as all the world knows, saved his
life BY playing tune to the braves who were
hired to assassinate him; butwe are now become
so much more musical, that Ve7iiy believe
that should incur the fate which he avoided,
were even to attempt setting limits to Tie
passion. What a dictionary of quotation should
draw down upon my devoted head '.Muslc
halh charms to soothe a savage breast and
"The man that hath not music in his soul, &c. ="
and a thousand others would be spoued out
against me, while l should in vain contend that
! was deprecaing the abuse, not the use OF ART
that might love any given pursuit Without hay
inga rage for it; and that however partial may
De TO sweet voices, or sweet wines, nave no
ambition to be sung to deah, or smothered IN
a butt of malmscy. Alas! those who have ears
for music have none fer reason. After the bus.
tie of visiting, in,roductions, singing, playing
and admiration, ! naturally concluded that We
should subsi,ie into little domestic quiet and
SCI possession, when l might calmly prosecute
my studies, and ENJOY my Own 'firesde bhi
my wife's notions OF enjoyment we're 50 tar from
harmonizing with mine, that found d4 cGp'
Lall commenced, and ISas condemned to run