davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
st. Louis, Feb.
VIM. Mason Sinaons, MD.

W I'M F'h"oU1 0iNAOlo. eNl u.
A PPEAI4S to custom for this mode of in
"a PRODUCTION, and offers his professional
services as practitioner of Phgsic, .lGd4vifru,
and Surgery, in their respective branches, to
the citizens of Edwardsville and its precincts /;
and Hatters himself, from prompt attention to
professional calls, to merit share of the public
patronage. He will be found one door above
the Post Office, or at X. P. Aliens, when not
otherwise engaged.
reh 2-37
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
Groceries. sc.

1000 lbs. do. Steel,
400 reams Paper Of every quality. Bla Il
Books,
1000 lbs. Legwood,
10000 lbs. Castings of every description,
Is bags superior Havana Coffee,
10 barrels Philadelphia Loaf Sugar,
2 do. Alum. 5 do. Copperas,
l do Madder,
! case lndigo-Spanish float,
bbls Sugar. Rice,
Young Fl yson and Imperial Teas,
AIspce, Pepper, Cinnamon,
Nutmegs, Cloves,
Ginger, race and ground,
Birthstone, Camphor,
by 10 and 10 by II Glass,
Glass Tumbers,
Looking Glasses, assorted,
Cotton Cards, No. 10,
Cordage, assorted. Blocking Irvine,
I!ard =, Tin sTo..a
49,
hhiFes ana FORKS,
su'cher hhves. rocket do. Pen do
spanish 40. rfunlng 90. JACK 90.
barrow 90. ohoe 40.
i'a''s ana screws. hrass BUTTS,
H Bonnet WIZ W're' B 'cleta o'''S'
Candesticks. Smlifcrs and Trays.
Cork Screws, Carvers,
Trace Chains. Log do,
Coffee Boilers, Coffee Pots,
Coffee Mills, Candle Moulds,
Cullenders, " ash Basins, Lanterns,
Tin Pas, Tin Cups, Dippers,
Milk and Water Buckets,
Measures, assorted, Tea Caddies.
Japanned Tumblers. Milk STEAMERS,
German I,e n;ia Hand %l, Saws, p.,
AYES aazrs. '-'''@ ~'0' ''@' -''>'
Hand sa,ys Gross cnt Flat Mil sovs ord
Ra,.ta;l Files
Door Knob and Pal yocts
FGnts Rcd Screws Currv;n', Er;ve,
Curry Combs ch;ssels Gon1es
Curb CHAINS. Spurs. Fiat Irons.
~. and stran HINGES
Sho., Claw and Rivetinp Hammers.
Vir,1n;a and Yankee Hoes.
pincers. Plane do
Screw plates Corbeus
Iron Squares, spoons. shutters. st;rruns
scy'he Stones, iazors,
S'',i''.e'' ""9 '"oe ','"hers iacAs'
""e's'one'' brass oooNs'
CfocKery y" are.
biue ana Green edged plstesi
10 10 ao. no. i"i'iiefs'
n ma'l'e nu,ns'
niue anu ,i''Ii cups anu oaucers'
10 o'oN nowis'
20 nowis' assor'eo Sizes
, moo"o po"is' 10.
W,he n ,''',s anu ~ I"e -.
p,' Wv. VI. 20 ~ r'on''
due anu '" ii,e IMAM ers'
Dry Goods.
Cambr;cs SEWING silk and &. Rails
Ieno and Rook 8usl,ns
Vest Patterns. Flannels'
Bingham Robes Shawls
Rlack S;llr and n,dr,ss u,ndkercb;.f.
Domestic pla;ds
str,nes
Chacts
Sheet;nrs
Sh,r,,nas
Cslicoes. IRISH linens.
MEMS Cotton uose 10 Half Iros.
Cloth c,se;net Woolen socrs
liquors.
Brandy, St. Croix and w. l. Rum,
Peach Brandy, Cordials.
S,nd,.;oc
'''i
Mens' Womeh's and Ch'ldrens Leather,
morocco and hia Shoes,
o'o'hes' i,aIr' ohoe' ocruooing' sweeping
ana "hitewash Brushes,
shaving soap,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24
From the Kentucky Gazette.

.Ertract Of letter dated near Sangdmo
c. H. Illinois, Jan. IL 1924.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-24

Reading, Aug. 16, 1928.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-28

In this town on wedne sdsy evening the 20ih inst
by the Rev. Mr Eddy MIR Thomas Dek,lo. Of New.
Bedford. (isss) to Miss .fpss C IA,,2. .as., daugh.
ter CT the late Mar. William rhhnghsst OF his Town.
On Thursday evening. by the Rev Mr. Gammeli,
Mr. George Bs,Ses To Miss Mary r. Irish, daughter
OF the tate Mr.. John Irish
On the same evening" by the Rev Mr. Eddy. Mr.
tparain Ir'sh 10 Miss .i55y MsIpahe both Of this
town.
On Sunday evening last. by the Rev Mr. Gammell
Capt, George Panssan, TO Miss Sophia ~ Uosd,
daughter OF Capt Einathsn Wood, both OF this
town.
A. Tiver,on, on Wednesday evening, Goth instant,
ty the Rev, MIR. Webb, MIR Joshua Brs,,neL OF Troy.
(Mass) to Miss 0rpah Bsnaen, OF Tivertop.
DISU, -
In this town. on the Goth inst Mrs Inn Vineh
widow OF MIR hesry Winch. aged - Years.
In Providence Mr.. UilLam Eisld aged SO. Miss
.,iary Beperg. in her i7tb yesr-Mr Pardon Thorn.
lsa. aged 6i
At Boston on the i7,h inst HiisarnJ J Spooner, ESQ
aged so years--a distinguished member OF the Bos.
ton Bar
In Wilmington (N.c.) on the 9th inst, MIR W.l
ham CarPsnisr, OF Warwick, aged abou, SO.
In New Jersey, the Hon. Jonathan Dayi0n, formerly
speaker OF the House of ofRepresentaves OF Congress-
and shero of the Revolution
=, La Vermont. Hoa. Char!ss R,ed aged SIS, Repre-
sentative IN Congress from that state.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-28

FRANCE. "A letter from P.'.s. tssin
speak. 4 tbs intention .! .aAes % disson.
tious ne p'e.eot squs, ,.ss,y "a TIE U. >.
and 'e,u'n u the Dis. ir..a0ung y, pm-snd
compr an, OF her negec' O.! our clslUs. -rhe
treat, has bssn ssid 20 he lSofo i.Y,'aSls ,V
Frsnce han To US.
The'e pay in Fooes Hao have not
been irlendly "a The new ks.
Thsy wouC prefer h. Duke 4 Ans l1iegs.
but re esnno sci aside NJ, .aet ---.Asy .a.l
prefer the Duke oi O'is -us ~ eny 80 D. d
rec, ae because lkty iosk B. hlU ~, -sly
a. m enlightened libtrsl msG, out I. cassq a,s
ascending he ,hfous, II by i6csr ~. uo4.d
bring hem nese IN the Da8clg.eA o.; tne
Rev ,lu,ion. aud farther from .ny .ari u. l,1y
in king forced upon 'hem y iosc'Ea cfyo
ne s--But there is ye. an2ine p',snt A"i
20 os slIIl dsaer 10 them !, ssE ! Nygos
on! .-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-28
NEW GOODS.
James Mumford,
No. 80 Thames.s street.

LAS lust received from New. York,
i Il his Fail and Winter supply Of GOODS. which
he is selling very low.
Amo,g (Which are
Droadcioibs. Cassmeres, Pelise CLOTHS, kerseys
and Jacopet muslin white, green yellow. black and
red hannels red spotted peli,se ditto, black syn.
chaws black and geen lutcstrings black 'evsn.
tines bobbret and cotton lace black bombazeen;
bombszetts Of diiere,t colors bl.ck Italian Grape
Handsome cslieoes and ginghams very lows ham,
some vest patterns hides and mems worsied hoe {.
do beaver, buck and torse.skin gloves nens tuex.
skin mt,ins esssineie shswls, velveteea snh. silk
bandkerehielsi . bandsnns and h,g do. Wide and
eoiored cambric bedickiug. mems cres ard CT a.
vsts guernsey frocks abby velyets 2 80 10 II &
1874 rose blankets sheer muslirs. Caroline and
scotch risiJs Russia md imviion sheetings Rus.
di,pets ve'y cheap; tiek.eob,lrgh. osnsburghs,
bons and gsl'oons oIsaeded and unblesehed
sher ng. and shirligys very low chex and home.
.pbn = ghsms s'x ssd cotton umbrellas csif.tin
pocke; ooks, PC --sh which will be se.d ss ehssp
as 81 any IRE in tosn.
S,vport tgt %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-28
Nswport Auxiiidry Marine Bible Sosiey.

Nssport Auxiiidry Marine Bible Soeiety.
A, The annosI meevng of tho above Society,
holden on the as'h inst. tho following gsnlie-
rnen wee unanimously elected
Rev. Samuel Austin, ID. ID President.
Rev Wm. Psueu, d. ID. Vice Presidsn,,
Benz B, Mumto'd, Cor. Sec'y.
kdws'd Peterson, Rec. Sec'fy. se.
Henry Ostdner Treasurer.
piRRorons-
Nathaniel Sweet,
James Mumiord,
Harvey Sessions,
George TilIeyi
Samuel w. Vinson
ss GeYge Z. Shaw. .
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-28
Mrs. Townsend

LAS Just returned from Boston with
L i few fancy go1l'. consisting of black plain,
and & sared pIusr, do. UsAnd mos. and feathers I.
brown fancy ribbons DO shsd d pIlsh, aid an IS.
scrtmenl ofhiir cu'l5 sud pins.
Oct e
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-28
Attention Z


HAS just o1ened mother 10, Of. BAIL Frages which
he can se at much lower price than me article
can be manufactured Tor in his state
Tie hasjust opened complete 10, OF sattinetis from
SO to 8s Cts per yard and some supefb louol, mil.
led csssimeres at the low price OF 90 ihe yard.
w. 4. has just received complete iot of sur
tout and great coat cloths also ladies' peisse and
habit cloths for at least one quarter les than can be
found 10 the town or state Please Cal and YOU will
be ss,isfeds as to the truth OF the above
N. D. lie has few cbesp black and white Leg.
horns
Oct. %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-28
FALL GOODS
IL Packages Dry Goods, this day ober,
ed, by
John B. Newton,


and offered for ssie--Among them area.
i bale OF blankets, all sizes
do. Russia Diapers
do. red fsnnels
do. white, Am colore
I do. black, bombaze,ts. every price
I trunk dark Winter. calicoes
Black and blue drab broadcoihs aid cassimcres
Of almost every price
Fancy colored csssimeres
Coronation plaids .e.t .i -,
An elegant assortment ofladles habit cloths, fror
dois. to q. SO cts the yard 80,
An elegant assortment of Caspian stripes, rev
article for ladies dresses
Black bombazins &. "a. o..
Eankin and Canton crapes,
pisok iustrings and sinchaws
Green, maxarne blue, &c. do.
Tartan and Norwich paids, Cor cloaks
Black, drab, olive. q blue silk vcivets
Cotton vevcts. all colors
Norwich crsges &C., 4..,i
6entlemen's white cravats--Egd and plsin black
sik ditto. and flag silk bdkfs.
Hosiery and gloves "a.
Cashmere shswis-Iong shawls, &c &c.
italian crapcs-whit aud colored pressed crate.
Silk and cotton Notwithstanding
O. Superb black levantiucs st -.
with very nany other Goods too numerous to men
ton q ALSO
Black Leghorn fats, and
bales more Of very excellent sheetings, a. II yd
do, az Is cts. .
1900 yards Of excellent yd wide, American whiten
ed from Is yard to IS cents. and 500 yrrds very
superior at 20 cts.
Oct Ia. 1924. 3w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-28
SEASONABLE GOODS.
Isaac Gould,

.,n.,. No. l76, Thames-strcet,
Informs Mo Customers, Y Me huthe IN general
THAT he has just received an assortment of sea!
soo.ble goods, consisting of
Black, blue. olive. cisret, Oasotd, and drab broad
cloths. from TO 10 doilarsi
Fashionable plain, rbb'd and striped CASHMERE.
from 7s6 to 18s; ...s.t
Elegant silk velvet ves,ings.
Plain ditto various colors,
Silk horentines, figured and plain;
Valencia new and fashionable patterns, 49,
Real Scotch piads. .au'
Extra boiled blue and brown csmblet.
Black, white and green fianne,s ~
Mild drsb brosdclo,iis and kerseys,
Lambs wool knit sbirts and drawers
Lafayette and Clioton stocks,
Black silk hspdkerchiefs and eravstss
Flag and bands.no handkerchief,
Extra fine blue ladies cloths,
Webbs patent suspepders,
ltieb gut, coat Ind YES, bultons,
Assorted twis. ditto.
With an sssor,ment OF trimmings. ia his l'he, ar
oil which wi be sold q, small advance for Cash.
: Gliding made 10 order, as usual.
New port Oct 81, 1924. 3w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-28
NEW SUPPLY OF FALL AND
WINTER GOODS.
THIRTY PACKAGES of hand.
l. some. fashionable aud cheap Goods, are this
day opened by ...,,
r.. w LAWTON,

IL. w Law WV,
Which customers are respectfully invited to call and
purchase for cash, OF undoubted credit
THE ASSORTMENT ,..t,
is far too great 10 sttemp, description but in
chdes general assortment of Brosdcoths Of differ.
ent coors--Csssimeres. ribbed, striped aud pirin-
iiabt and PeIisse cloths kerseye, plains, husbngs,
bookings, hsnne,s and swsnskire all colors elegant
vesings-Csrcline plaids and 6iripes-tartsn plaids
salisbury hsnnes-Ls Fsyct,e, gloves. belts and
stocksa complete assortment of borse-skin, beaver
and kid gloves for ladies-buc beaver, wood
stock, dog skin and common gloves, for gentlemen
stout buck. skin mitens-eiegant Ombrl s,iks-plish
es, gsuzcs and ribbons white. pink aud blue Grape
-Lisse figured and plain leysp,iHes and gros de Ma
pies silks--an elegant iot Of Bsrege-veive,eep,
gauze, and gros d'eie acknowledgements, cash.
mere valencia and csssimere square and long shawls
200 pieces Of calicocs and printed musins compre
hendng every variety frop i25 cents to 81 per YARD
44 50 6.4 oil clc,hs-a few supsrfne plain cassimen
and ncrino shaws--hue black and white ginghsps
for Is per yard-supcrIor Russia disper-psin AID
figured bonbazeis, black and other colors-gs;ed
peIisse waddng, &c &c
Unh Ihe aS1di assortment Of -.
Domestic Cotton and WOODEN Goods
or almost every description
Newport Dct %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-28
Wis c. Mumford,

No. 7, Washmgion-sQud,s.
uAS tbs da, replenished her assort'
l. l. men, of Fan CY GOODS with Many new
elegant and useful sfuces, which by . ne9 arrange
ment she is able to offer as low as at any store in
Newport or els, where
Newport, lOlh mo 23d, 1894.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-28
SHIPPING LIST
PORT OF NEWPORT.

:, n, .e, ? HNTERED,
Ship Newport. Burroughs, Stockholm,
Schooner Romeo, North. Alexandria,
sIoop Sally, Fuller, Boston.
a... CLEANED,
Schooner Romeo. North. Providence.
Sloop Essex. Burr. New-Yo,k.
% d. ID Jones, Lawion, do.
% Sally. Fuller, Providence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-28

~.; .>.,r JsfE.NOR.4A d. I,c., M
Schooner Kennebeck Trader. Brooks, 10 DAYS from
this port for the Bay Of Honduras WAS lpoken sep,
18th. rs leagues s. r. Of Cape Antonio
Going into Genoa. Sept 9th brig Balth, Eldred,
Of this port, 81 days from Matsnzas
Brig Brutus. Phillips OF this port, arrived at liza.
vana. Oct 9, from ST. JOAN de Ullao. ,
The brig Samuel, Barlow. for this port, clered at
Gibraltar, Sept S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-28
CHARLEsToN, Oct. lS

From HapGna by .ne sch Susan, Capt
slant.
The widow Of 1,utbids had bes5 carried to
.Louisiana f. IN Mexico, in ,hs American
schr United Sfafes, which vessel had sine
arrived Hdvana
2os SIS boxe, Of Sugar, and 523, GAO AFRO.
oas If Loifee, weie exported Com Havana.
from the Is, Of January TO he 3oIh Srp'em
be- last.
976 vessels entered the Port OF Havana,
du oe The same period, VIZ :-l75 Spanish
Merchant vessels IA Fofeign do. /; 48
Spanish vessels Of war !; SO Fo'eign do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-28
ST LOUIS, Sept. 90.

"a war pa Il Ssuk IudlsD, retu ned TO
ihel, village, in ~. vicinity, On the 8 n in.
Giant { ON an ex pedi on assIns, the Sioux.
They were all mounted, and had been absent
about thirty days. They report that they dis.
sUysted, 30 the 9Th of augu'', the ,rsl OF
large parry of Sioux Indians, which they fol.
l"wed Two days; ,hs, on the evening OF The
second day, ,hey passed seve'a large pits
SnCh had been dug by these Indians Tor de.
fence that on proceeding further, they found
great number Of cattle which bad been kill.
ed with arrows esd also one horse ha, they
soon alter heard the sound 0f diums, which
opp ised them OF heing IN the neis hbof hood of
their enemies /; that the drums ceased beauDg
shout 10 O'clock at night, and tha The psEy,
which consisted Of tony five young men, at
tackled the Sioux camp an hour OF wo b ioIe
dsy break, and killed fifteen Of theii num5c,,
end TOOK one. .prisoner sgirl OF ten or we'se
years of age, snd then reuested without The
los. of @ msn /; bu, they nad not pfccsedrd
a., befote they found the n,elses SUI rounded
~ numeIous parry oil Siovx, and having no
4. .e,hsr altefnstiveahey fought thei' way through
hem, eod, IN doing this, los, tbsit pri,oDe',
atl had eight OF their number killed and two
", ,Qnjsd. The wousded have returned with
she party, bui the dead wcfe lehinthc posses.
sion Of the enemy.
They we're so closely por,u.d By The Sioux,
tSa, they lost several OF their hor,ss and mos
of their blankets, snd returned nearly naked
and m state CT s,srvstion.--The Sioux be
long to the Sus,iioog or Sussi,osh band, enh
thai the c3ule which they found dead, ere the
same ,hs, crossed The De, MHnes, sbou, six.
~ day, sinec ! .evefsI Of The wir p,uy who
s.v lh:Q al tho time they crossed the liver,
say, that the drove eonNs.ea Of nen!y one
bundled head, cad ,ha,r VS.. IN charge u five
Aneriesrs sn1 Two fenchmen; that tnsy
81 .iaos with them, teo borsss snl mules,
suj ,sn 'h'y presumed they wee bound to
ST Ps,s''s. They farh'' say, ,hs, they saw
a horse and q mule that belonged 10 The do
y.r. ia the possession Of The Sioux, on the
,,oing Of the se,ioa, ani ,hs nis Their o5'D
/ ION ,h,t the d. overs have esen rpi;;sersd ~
sssn. -
,>,r, s;1,.rOsg, see,.o.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-28
SINGING SCHOOL.
~. GALEN TAYLOR

DR0PosEs opening School for the instruction
of SACRED MUSIC, for the term Of four
months, TO comrnehce on Monday evening Nov ls,.
at MIR Tower's Academy, provided suiiicien, nun.
Der OF subscrlbers can be obtained.
Subscriptions viii be received at the stores OF
Messrs James Hammond, J. d. Newton, and "
Sessions -, Na
Newport, Oct IA, 1924.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-28

Er!raci Of letter Irsm la Rochelle, France,
4'h Sehs. 1924.
81 have opened ny ie,,e sgsin merely 10
insert The following as something curious -
ltis from Bofdssux paper, al 'Etoiie."-
A wood CUTIE lately fellsd. in the forest Of
Atcenne', We y .ail and aged oak, which had
concealed in il. uunk some 'ema'ns OF yes
scis used for sacofces, aud sorne medals
These have been res ,gnised ss belonging TO
the Sah,nites, and tx end as far back as 276
years before the foundation Of Rene. The
age then OF this tree, which, a, that period
nghi have been go OF so years, mus. DO
bout $500 years -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-28

A, TIE iss term OF the Cireoi, Court a.
3sllcviilc, in Illinois, 1. e.. Rector delivered
.m',if Up to stand his trial for kjIling The late
J Baton IN duel. A oOlii pros. We under.
uspd ss: sn,s,ed, and Rsetoi dismissed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-28

On egsminaiian there ere found 10 be 81
colo'ed people 10 P'ovdsnce.-and the i oy
Cooacil are preparing TO send away all Il
Idle and dissolute,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-08-07
TIE BLESSINGS OF LirE-uy Alan

Were to describe the blessings desire in life.
would be happy in few but faithful friends Might
choose my talent, it should rather be good sense
than much learning, and the character of good
Christian would please me better than that of 4 Phi
losophcr would consult, in my choice of i house,
convenience rather than state ; and in my circun-
stances, desire moderate independent fortune bu-
siness enough to me from Incidence and lei
enough to have always an hour to spare.
would not be led away by ambition, nor pcrpleNcd
with disputes. would be free from both envy and
aval'cc; would enjoy the blessings of health. but
woull rather be bchollcn for it to ! regular life and
al easy mind, than the school of fippocr;tcs, As
to my passions, since we cannot be who'll, DIV csttd
OF them, | would hate only those whose manners
and actions render them o,io,ls and love on,
where know ought Thus would pass recr-
fully through that portion of my life which cnno,
last. and place my only true confidence in that which
Shall never end.-I S.hc cd
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-08-07

cept that she mounted on horseback upon
sde-saddle, and on the second day of her Journey
she was intercepted by Lord Rawdon's scouts
Coming from the direction of Greene's army, and
not being able to tell an untruth urtthoW LAlshing
Emily was suspected and confined to a room; and
as the officer in command had the modesty not to
search her at the time, he sent for old tory
tron as more fitting for that purpose. Emily was
not wanting in expcdent, and as soon as the door
was closed and the hustle a little subsidized, she ate
"p the le.frr piece by piece. After a while the
ne.'ron arrived, and, upon searching carefully, no
thing was to be found Of suspicious nature about
the prisoner, and she would disclose nothing
Suspicion beng thus allayed, the officer command
ing the scouts suffered Emily to depart for where
She sad She was bount-but she took route
somewhat circuitous to avoid further detention,
and soon after struck into the road to Sumpter's
camp, where She arrived i'll safety. Emily told her
adventure and delivered Grcenc's verbal message
to s'imptcr, who in consequence after Joined
the main army at Orangcburg. Emil, Gcigcr af
forwards married Mr. Therwits, a rich planter on
the fongaree. She has been dead THIRTY five
Years; but it is trusted her name VIII descend to
po,tcrity among those of the patriotic females Of
the Revolution. Charleston Nercurp
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-08-07
LEARNED WOMEN.

Italy has produced more learned women than any
art Of Europe; and if the erul!tion Of those who
aourshcd in the middle ages no proof of the
originality Of their genius, their classical acquire
nlcnts at least evidences of the care bestowed
On their education by the citizens of the Italian Re-
pu5lcs. 1t is notable that Pctrarch and Boccacio,
the sons of lawyer and merchant, were cducat-
ed young noblemen are i'll England at the pre-
sent day and that the daughters of private men
attracted, by the cultivation of their talents the at
:cnton of such men As Politian
But Bologna, Of all the Italian Republics, seems
% have the longest retained her learned women,
,nd to have most venerated the powers of female
utcllcct The chairs OF the univ e1sty, down to the
professors To the Mcdtlcna Bonsgnon, and Bet
TIA Goz1ani, who mounted the cap and gown in the
middle ages, succeeded the far Doctors Laura
Bass, Professor of PLY sic, and Madonna Manzolina
lecturer on Anatomy, of more recent times. The
i.tc gnori Clotilla Tamborini, Joint Professor of
trcck with the Abate Mcz1oE,nte, had only yacat-
Cd her cha It'll DEATH short time before we ar
rivcel at Bologna and twas pleasant thing to hear
her learned coadiutor in describing to the good
qualities of her heart do ample Justice to the pro
found learning which had raised her to an equality
in collegiate rank with himself; thout one illioe-
r., nuenlo at that tradition hch, in England, is a
greater female Stigma than wee it>olt.
ft4pI MonnA>'s ITALY
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-08-07
would settle yearly sum upon his highland MARY

would settle yearl. sum upon his highland MARY,
until he returned.
Burns gallantry by this time formed theme for
gossips, and Mary almost dreaded a Union with onc
whom her friends condemned AS rake. Had She
survived, these objections would have been sur
mountedi but alas their last farewell was spoil en-;
ere they were long separated the resstless arm ot
death numbered Mary among his victims. and she
was mingled with the cloAs Of The ,aHry-while the
bard unconscious of his loss, was revealing in VISION
arv prospects Of domestic bliss impatient at the
delay and silence of his betyo,hed, Burns wrote
repeatedly to the Highlands, but could obtain no
information to quiet his soul. Atlcngth he address,
ed a letter of inquiry to her uncle at trcenock,
and by him the melancholy truth was unfollcd To
one whose bosom was 50 tcnderiy alive to the finer
feelings and passions, this proved an overwhelming
boW-is mental anguish WAS affecting in the eN-
trcmc, and his SORROWS We're vented in the well
known imprisoned address "To Mary in tita, en-.
After MAr,'s death, several letters from Burns,
breathing all the ardour and enthusiasm which cha
racterscd his etfusons were discovered III her
chest These, with a letter addressed to Mrs.
Campbell, by her intended son-n-aw, com
mttel to the flame, by the ruthless hand of OF
Mary brothers. The last parting scene bctw cen
the youthful lovers, 4, scrlbed by the poet, was
extremely impressive. After spending a day of
parting love, on the benny banks of AYE they stood
on the opposite banks of limpd stream. erchuns-
ing bbl's, and VOWS of eternal fidelity. The Bible
Which Burus that day placed i'll the hands of his
souls idol, in the possession of her sister at
Artlross,n. 1t is pocket bible IN t.co roiumeS.-
Upon the boards of the lst volume, inscribed, in
the hand writing of Burns, ".id yt %haH not szceur
bN mY name fake}y-i an the Iord," Chap Mn.
l eth verse. On the second 1Hpu Shalt MT for
s.rear hus,lt int pfrirnt unto the Lord thine oah."
and upon blank leaf, "H,ben Burns, -UooSsgieL'