davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19

Just received and for sale b, PHG!{
BUS & YOUNG, the following Works,
viz:
HIsToRY OF Mexico, elegant edition,
with plates, collected from Spanish and
American Historians from manus scripts and
paintings Of the Indians IIlustr ated bv
charts and other copper plates To which
arc added critical dissertations on the land
animals, and inhabitants of Mexico By Alb
he ID. francesca Saverio Clavigera trans
lated from the original Itatian: BY Charles
Cullen, Esq. 3vols. Octave
AMERICAN STATE PAPERS, and Public
Documents OF the United States, from the
accession of George Washington to the
Presidency, exhii ting complete view of
our Foreign Relations since that time. In
GLIDING confidential documents, f,st pub
hshcd IN the second edition Of this work
Third edition Published under the patron
age of Congress II vols. octave.
RoLLIN's ANCIENT HisroRY, 10 vols. &C.
tavo. gilt
Land, BY E. d. Clarke, l. l.. D. 2v used
Don QuIxoRTE, Nv. with plates. used
Spectator, 12 vols. with plates.
Practical American Gardener; exhibit
ing the time for every kind of work
in the Kitchen Garken, Fruit Garden,
Orchard, Nursery, Shrubbery, Plea
sure Grounds, Flower Garden, Hon
Yard, Green House, Hos House, and
Grape Vines, for every month in the
year.
Red Gauntlet, a tale of the Eighteenth
Century, by the outhor Of WaverIy,
vols.
St. Romans Well, by the same author,
2 vols
Scott's Militiaman's Pocket ompaninn.
with method TO form Company, &c.
&c abridged by Joseph Lord.
Pocket Maps of the Slate of Virginia.
elegantly bound in morocco.
The Vocal Cabinet, a new collection OF
the most approved songs, Duets,
Glees, &c. some Of which are set to
music.
Tcreati Delphini Justin Dolphin
Blair's Lectures. En.ick Latin Dictionary
Woodbridges Geography and Atlas
BoInycastle's Algebra Drydcn's Virgil o..
Chiidren's Books, l # Gunter's scales, cad
pencils, crayons, blank cards playing cards,
large English drawing paper, back CANNON
boards, &c.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19
At Rules held i'm
The Clerks office Of .8ibemarie County
Court in September, 1924.
Cornelius Brredlove, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Thomoas G. Watkins, Defendant,
IN Chnnceru.

The Defendant not having entered
his appearance, end given security ac
cording to the aci of Assembly and The
RmIes of this court, and il appearing by
sa isfactory evidence that he is not
an Inhabiant of this state, on the mo-
ton of Plaintiff, by council, 1t is or
dereh, that The sand Defendant do ap-
pear here on the first Monday in No
vember next aud answer the Plaintiffs
bill. and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in The Central Ga.
2ette, published in The town of Char
lotiesyilie. for two months successfully,
aud that aaotber copy thereof be posted
al the front door Of the Court-House of
said county for the same length Of time.
Testc,
IRA GARRETT, DC.
September IL, '2f-St
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19

BLANKS OF EVERY DESCRTP-
TON .N,E.aTLY E.YRCUTEU
and ron SALE ar THIS
OFFICE
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19
DIR. Wexford

Wishes it TO be expressly understood
that Charlottesville is his permanent
residence.
July %, 1s24-tf
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19
Harness Making (
COgCH TRIylfyHIyh'G.

OUTOH fHI''H'IH@"'
The subscriber having rented part of
the Coach Makers Shop, lately ocenpi-
ed by Mr.. Francis Modena, maiD-sireet,
Charlottesville He is now carrying on
the Harness Making and Coach Trim
ming; and from his attention TO business
and his reduced prices, he confidently
expects 10 share liberal part of the
public patronage. Orders will be thank
fnIIy received and executed in the neat
est manner and on the shortest Dotice.
GEORGE WOLFE, SR.
Also. will be carried on in the same
shop, WIGGON .NaKIN'G, Repair
tng, SC by - - -
Charl, Oct, 20, 'a4--tf
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19
NRW BOOZE S.

Just received and for sale b, PHG4
BUS & YOUNG, the following Works,
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19

Nov. 49, 4-St
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1824-11-19

Oct. s, '24-em
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07

Amounting it, own msmbe's, and the chief
officers Of the Commonwealth. n lower
house choosing sn upper, in The ssms way az
the Assembly 10 accustomed TO choose Sena'
tors, for the United Sis,ss' Congress; there.
BY destroying the Necessary distinction which
ought 10 exist between the Two Houses. A
nominsl executives dspsodsot judieia'y -
The people deprived oi their biuh-sight by
Chsrtes, snd ns,uss, of Free SuEfsge and
full representation, BY the persuasion and
grave visdom, Of those profound politicians,
Nsssrs. Potter and Updiks. The ancient
towus Of the State, robbed OF tho privileges,
thss ere Justly ,heir duo, end treated with con.
tumeiy and disrespect. These, are the mos,
impor,sn, pAr,icuiass.-We'e . lawyer, Gas
I sm plaiu couo,ry gsnilsmsn,) l would io.
ouise, Why Courts of Chsnce'y, have no,
hssn cres,cd-.snd Courts Of P'oba,e, $50 la.
msn,sbiy deicien, y have not received from
the Convention, q defined, enlarged rule Of
procsedng, and Q ces,sin jurisdiction Why
the Supre enc Judicial Court, 10 . puppe, and
tool, 10 bs always ,egulsted at the whim oi
The Assembly I Why, 10 ths absence OF the
Chief Justice, 0 quorum on the bench, divided
10 opinion, 10 incompetent to render judg.
men, Why ,smp,s,ion 10 offered tho leglsla-
Two OVoUCuOos W usSSo 49, ~~S''" su oSu6 ~
iivIe conse4 4usdte, by "from limo to time, |"
ordaining and establishing new Where will
be the bounds to such CONCESSIONS, or vhs,
shall be able 10 con,tol sn authority, already
80 excessive! The bill of rights demands .
mouhents notice. 1t Is borrowed almost We rba.
tim, without addition, ION the DIsesi, which
contains (wih oil the imperfections OF its las,
Ievi.si,) much better Constitution than the
one proposed lor adoption. Yet how mne's
biy has tho statute been mangied, which IN
sures liberty Of conscience, q prominent om
bitioo, In tho hsst se,,Iets OF Rhode Island !?
unusual fo' a declaration Of rights, instead Of
fronting, II is susnsely Poorponed to nearly
tho close OF the instrument. As ii Nands, j.
resembles some Swkwa,d building, or uncouth
Du'ch dwelling IN Albany, with it's gable end
toward The ST. oct, or peck Of we'll ordered
cards, wnh the prosding uump tu'nod un-
dernosi. In sbot,, sir, this notorious state
paper, wants both tho spirit of subs,ance, and
p'oprieiy of maDner. There 10 no II ness OF
conns sctioo--no beauty OF lucid arrangement.
I, Is an ,ndlges,ed hesp of stolen materials,
which n, eiends to DO . constitution.
MESSIAH.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07

ise. retain Tot her 10 my last mchent, The
ienderest sentiments; beseeeh her 10 watch, A.,
in order 10 preserve my son from tho snsres
which ye, invirop his inisDty. recommend
10 my son heTer 10 fo'get that he was bort
French prince, and never TO allow himself TO
become an instrument 10 the hands Of the ui.
umvi's who oppress Tho nations oi Europe !;
he ough, never 10 fight against Fsance or to
injure her 10 sny manner; be ought to adopt
my motto: "Every thing Tor tho French
people" die ptema,ureIy, ss,sssins,ed by
tho English olgaeby and It's . -. The
Engli.h nation will no, be slow IN averging
me. The ,vo unfortunate results Of he 10
vssion OF Ffsnce, when she hsd suil so snsDy
iesour ces, arc TO be aufibuted TO tie treason
OF Msrmont, Augereau, Tslieyrsnd, and La
FayeHe. forgive them: may the po,teri,y
oil + ance forgive them ike me. thank my
good and most excelleni mother, tho ca dinsl,
my b'olbers and SISTERS, for the interest which
hey have continued to feel for me. pa don
Louis TO- the libel which he published 10 1920,
u H. replete with false assertions and fsIs,fed
documents. ! di,sVow The Manu,cfip' Of
S., HrIrps," and other wo' ks under the title
of" Maxims, Ssy'ug,," &c which pe,sons
have been pleased 10 publish for tho isst six
years. These are no. he 'ues which have
guided my life I caused The Duke Ding.
helm to be arrested and uisd, because thst
step was essential TO tho safety, 10 eres,, end
honor Of ne + coch people, when he Conn'
d'A toIs was naihJs,nIag, by his confession.
sixly sssassins 10 Fsns. Usdei similsI Cir
cum.,snces, ! would Bct IN The same wsy,
The 'emande' of the will con,sins a very
sa, numbe ol beqaos'., smong Others tho
follow ng:
al bequeath 10 my son the boxes, orders,
and o'hec at,lclss; such as ny plate. Geld bed,
saddles, spurs, chapel plsre, books, linen which
! have been accasIoDed to wear end use. II
I. my wish that hi, slight bequs.' may be
him."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
Bp the Daits.

ENTRY OF LAFAyETTE INTO PHILADELPHIA.
Erract ofa kHe, 10 the Edifs's 0fthe Aesu
York Statesman, Gaied PHILADELPHIA, Sci.
sem6er 29ih.
The reception Of Gss. LA FAYerrE 10
this ciy has been brilliantly beyond all de.
scriptiou. II has Far exceeded public expec'
,s,ion, and is highly erediable to ihe Guy oi
"btothetly iovs." The General left Frank
fo'd few minutes past ten yesterday morn
Jog and was escorted by the $, chy sod as
county troop, 10 sn extensive field, about three
miles north oil Philadelphia, where tho m'li's'
~ were psrodsd to receive him. The Gene.
raj arrived about Il o'clock preceded BY the
committee Of arrangements, and eorpo' alton
lie was in an elegsn, baroarke,w po',illions
sod on, riders in rich and appropriate livsries,
and drawn by six dun horses, having on his
left he Hon. Judge Peters. Aher riding
through the Geld, he descended from his car.
riage, and reviewed the troops, supported BY
Gen. Csdwsllsdet aud his Exeeileney Govern.
o. Shulzs. The military made We Y bril-.
liant display, sud the troops who had come
from The interior Of the state proved them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
MI Of Bonaparfs.

The Iss will Of Napoleon Bonspar,s has
juN been published, in the form Of pamphlet,
in French end English, BY Mr. Ridgwsy Of
London. The following passage, appears TO
possess the chief interest 10 this very curious
document -
"NAroLRon, This 18th Of April. 1921,
st Long wood, island Of 81. Helene. This is
my tes,smsnt, or act Of my last will.
"I die 10 the spos,olicsl Roman religion, in
the bosom OF which wss born more than 81.
y yeas since. I, Is iny vish that my ashes
nay sspose on the banks OF the Seine, in the
midst Of the French people, whom have
owed % yell. have always had reason TO
DO pleased with ny dearsx vifs, Marie Lou.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
Foreiglt.
Lite FROM EhGL1ND.

by ,he arrival Of the paoke ship Leeds g.
New Yo'k W. have intelligence from London
to Augus, asa and from 1.-Two pool TO August
2s,h.
The reppr, that tho Creeks hsd defeated
tho Turkish feet sfter tho massacre ., Ipss~
ys, sssu3s to have gained csedu. The G eek,
arc slso said 10 have cot OF ,he vanguard oi
she Tu kiah army under Dstwish Ps .hs, who
had attempted 10 cross tho psas a, TherWo
pyl3 Should the Hect Under the Captain
Pscha have been destroyed, il was thought
that ,he last hope Of the Sublime Porte had
Been destroyed, as Il wss beyond the feeble
aid jsciYinr resources Of the q and Sultan
70 make sno,hcr effort Tor The recovsr y of bis
lost 30 mon over the Greeks.
The Russians and Ausuisns were both
Supp possd to 10 aiding ty secret measures the
ciFo of The TI H..
SPAIN The accounts from the south ol
Span are not 90 late ss thots received iu the
Uu,ed States. I, was understood that Fc,d,
nand, 10 his utter InabiIuy to carry on the sf.
is,rs of his COVE nmen,, or even to supply his
own domestic wants, had q, length resolved
to recognize the loans made 10 The Cortes, on
condition that sum should be len, him not
only to pay what he already owes, but TO fur
gencies. On this condition he hsd promised
10 pey, What, 10 the sincerity of his heart, he
sou inc ago declared he nevs' would &C.
knowledge q, q debt, though his crown and
jignry had been supported for three whole
yoars out Of tho proceeds OF the transaction.
!, is moo than p obable that tho fresh symp.
toms Of revolt among his cub jects had iDdue.
cd The "bcloved Ferdiosnd" 10 resort 10 this
measure 10 order 70 obtain tho me ans Of pro.
vd,ng for his own ssfe,y. The incur rection
wss understood not to have been confined TO
t.; ,Ts and It's ncie hbo' hood, but to have ex-
tended Though the mountains Of Ronds aud
Sierra Mo sns, where large bodies Of gusr.
siias were in arms against tho exlstIog sys.
tenn.
P,oclams,ions and aldresses from Spsin
wsre circulating sm ng the refugees q Glib.
rsltsr on the Sd Of August, calling uPoo the u
10 Join their coun,rymen IN arms Tor tho re-
establishment Of tho Constitution. Gen. O.
Donnell, Il 10 said, had addressed . feunon
susnce to Lord Chatham Oh me protection a.
forded to the exi,es, who were engsgeS IN
plot 10 disturb the trsnqo,ii'y ol Spain.
II 10 confdsntly tuu,or I'd, says 'hs Travel
Ter Of the 2iN, that The Il sxilisn snd Portu
goese Con,nissione's appointed 10 eoncIud'
sT'eaiy between the Two count''cs held theW
fnsl dslibersiion N Downing street some lev
dsys ego, which Mr.. Canning sod P''ocs Es'
terhszv attended. The to, ms, ], IS said, 'e
ceived The appreciation Of those distinguished
dip,oms,ists, and were In consequences Tor
ws.ded to Lisbon for HE Most Faithful Maj
ss'y's confederation.
The msssure Of sssbli'h hing 'sguIs' pack
cts between Eogiand end Ves C'uz, Cssihs
gene, and I.ascirs, hss oeen carried into ct
fec, BY On o'ds' Of The b 'tish government.
South. ..fme,iea.-Oo The sobjec, Of The te.
Sogo,ion Of the Independence Of South a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
POLAR SEAS.

The theory thar lhe'e a'e open sea3 roCnd
the Earh's Poles has received strong corrobo-
rsion within the last few months, We have
now on our table q letter from o Naval Officer,
al Dronl holm, who notices tho fact, ths, Capt.
Sabine had good weather and reached 80 Deg.
8 nin. north latitude, without obst; ucllon
from The ice, so that the expedition might CO.
silly have proceeded farther had its objec, so
required And we have also had he pleasure
to meet recently with B nsh Officer, who,
with Two vessels under his command, lsst sea.
son penetrated TO "a deg Is min. south la,i.
tuds in the Antarctic circle, which is three de
srees beyond Cook'. u'mou limit. Here he
iound the g.. perfectly cleat Of ice, aid nigh,
prosecuted his voyage towards the Polo, If
other considerations had pe'nitted. There
was no Geld ice in sigbt 'owarSs the south /;
nd the water was inhabned Uy wsny hnned
nd hurnpbacked whales. The voy go lore
.ns'kable as being the utmost South upon ..
cd
TIE lYiesss-o( re established churches
The cathedral of De'ry,in Ireland, - in u
ns, tho cathedral Of diocese whose rental Is
ssima,ed at 90 600 pounds sie'ling. IT,
bishop, who gets 20 ,o0o!. sterling PEI snnuH
i,om the diocese, has not been within It's ws''
'or many Year, nc 0CdO, WHO uss SOOS
pounds ste ling, has not performed service l"
It tor two years. A la,e number ci the Dub
in Evening Post contains letter on the sue
ject, from u N ember OF Parliament, from tn.
county OF Derry, mlnisterialis, and sePpof'e'
of the cha ch, in which he condemns ne con
due, OF tie bishop, dean, add chsp'er' and
mentions that the church establish rne mt IN l'o
land 10 the riches, in Eu' ope, and 'ha, willis
The ca,hedrsl of Derry had been falling 'hs
endowments OF tho bishoPrlc and desneiy bad
been increasing in wealth.
After o late trial Cor rope in Ireland, while
The Jury were out, considering OF the verdict.
,he parties were ;sken INTO the Judges room
pnd rharricd. The Ju'y was then recalled snd
advised to srquit the prisoner.
Lord Byron--A Creek psper, published
at Mis.ol on CHI, contains decree OF the pro
w.ionsI gover nmen,, appointing the lth OF
May to be KEEP, as day OF general mourning,
throughout all Greece, for the death OF Lord
Byron.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
\ New YoHE, Sept.

sPLEEDtD PREPARATIONS.
We .eain ftm gentleman who ief PHI.
'adeiph'a yesIe day, bat business Tor dsy or
'wo psst had been almost entirely laid asiGo
'hat city. and ,ha, sll hands and hearts wero
.ngsged IN ornamenting the place Tor the re-
cephon o. Gen. Lafayette. The Coz 'po,st,on
had voted s 5000 for tho pu, pose, end mag.
nihcence and splendid Triumphant s'ches oe
.vergreens, entwined with roses in a most
i.sieiul manDei, were IN, own over the princi-
pal streets through which the Geneiai was TO
pass, enc OF which cost upwards Of six hun
dred dollars. The militia for six,y OF seven.
ty miles from tho eouot'y, were msrching or
calling into The ciy-some had already srriv.
cd and sncsmpsd 10 the neighbor hood. Il
was calculated that upwards Of 70 900 men
would DO under arms 10 pay . grateful tribute
81 'sspsci 10 the 4" Notions Guest" Canal
bosts were arriving almos, hourly, loaded with
citizens from evc'y village bordering on the
Canal. Ptovisiops had risen enor mousiy
high,-Bults' which could be purchased lsse
week tor eighteen and q half cents, sold lass
Thursdsj, for Joriyvfve cents.
Fron' the Wilmington, (Deiawdye) Register,
Setf. IS.
So great is the demsnd for provisions ia
Philsdslphis, 10 consequence Of the ihrong to
SEQ Gen. Lafayette, ths. our market has been
escorted TO for . supply. The stesm boas
furnishes . ready expedien, 10 this case. Yes
serdsy morning some Of the bueks,erssgents
made their appearance ., our stalls, and every
article, such ss butter, eggs, poultry, and tho
like, ths, they could lay their hands on, was
borne of 10 the ,winkng Of On eye. Butter,
which has been selling Tor IL 10 IL cents pee
pound yesterday rose to 81 and SO cents snd
eggs, from Z TO 10, TO ls 10 20.
LWge Hen.
The Eastpon Sentinel stst,s that Wea,
ssigbIng sovso posnd. has been taken from
shs right bress, OF L. r. DeiesScrnie', ESQ.
OF Lubec, DOW in tbe 10 yss' Of his age. Tho
operation was performed BY Doctor flyer, OF
,bs, place, IN sbou, IRE minutes. The ,umor
bad been Of more then twenty yesrs standing,
and from its grss, size and . recently ulcsfa.
ted state was fas, Qsaring upon the besl,h OF
the patent. Tho wound 10 rapidly healing,
and will probsbly bs we'll IN few dsy,--in.
deed, ne hos 20, been eon6ued to the house
,inel. d.y, and is Gov able 10 take his usual
walks.
Il i. reported Joseph Lancaster has saIs.
ry yot $4,000 a. Csiseess:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07

After o late trial Cor rope in Ireland, while
,he Juy were out, considering OF The verdict
,he parties were 'skan INTO the Judges room
pnd d,srricd. The Ju'y was then recalled snd
advised to srquit the prisoner.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Miller Dnctt, Bread and BISCUIT Baker, 10
Shiplcy st. above the market.
John Wright, Musical instrument retailer
south sidc Of lower market near King St.
Thomas {. A'ichs, Fancy Hardware, I'm
and Shs ct iron Manufacturer, corner"
market and second streets.
Jacob Alrichs, Machine Maker, corner O.
shipley and broad streets.
Lron Fonndry--iIvan Thomas & Co. Sec
ond st. near the Black Horse tavern.
1Iorocco Observation-Disclosures & eo'
9S market st.
]. p. Fairlamb, Notary Public, surveyor q
Land, Convcyanccr, Regulator OF otree''
&C. Ii High street.
Couch AEakers-K cnnard and NJ 'Curdy, sue
ccssors to VIM. Robinson, 149 market 81
Conucyaacer-bcnjamin Ferris, at the cor
ner of West and Third streets.
HHl-7yright-Jacob Dcrlcllson, French ST.
near the BrandyMinc mills.
Hdrd7care, Oil, Gnd Paint .Hore-joseph
Grubb, No. -, Market Street.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-08-26

Join her, and notwithstanding the language
she held in order to deceive him, he left her
more than persuaded that she was really the
woman whose loss he had mourned.
The strangeness of the circumstances hav-
ing given the woman charms which she ne
YER before had in the eyes Of the banker, he
discovered her residence at Paris, in spite of
the precautions she had taken to conceal it,
and preferred a judicial claim to her person.
In vain the lover urged the rights which
he had acquired by his cares to bis mistress !;
in vain he represented that, had it not
been Tor him, She must have died; that his
opponent had diyested himself ofali his iiGhs
by interiing her; that hc might even be &C
cuscd Of homicide furncglccting to take pro-
per precautions to ascertain her death; in
vain he advanced a thousand other reasons
furnished BY ingenious iovc.--fintins that
the court nclined to the opposite side, he re-
solved not to wait for the termination OF the
cause, but repaired with his mistress to Il
foreign country, where they ended their days
in pcacc.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-08-26
PREMATURE INTERMENT.

The following extraordinary narrative is
2elated by Mr.. Bruhier, in his g Dissertation
on the uncertainty of the Signs of Death"
Two tradesmen of the Rue St. Honore, at
Paris, connected by the most intimate friend
ship, of equal fortune, and following The same
business, had each a child, one q son, and
the other a daughter, nearly of the same age
The first sentiments that taught the girl that
she had heart, convinced her at The saaic
time that it belonged to the youth, who wa3
equally attached to her. The reciprocal IN
clination was strengthened by their frequent
mutual visits, with the appreciation Of their
parents, who observed, with pleasure, that
the sentiments of their children accorded so
completely with their own intentions. Their
marriage was on the point of being cclchra-
ted, when the whole plan was DESTROYED bv
q rich banker, who demanded the Young la
dy for his wife. The temptation of a much
more brilliant fortune, suddenly changed the
sentiments of her parents. Notwithstanding
the repugnance to the match which their
daughter testified, She, however, yielded to
the entreaties of those to whom she owed her
existence, married the banker, and like a
yirtuous woman, forbade the Young man
whom she loved her presence forever. The
melancholy into which she was plunged bv
the fatal engagement she had contracted,
brought on a disorder which ovcrpowercd
her senses i'll such manner that she was
supposed to be dead, and was accordingly in
tered.
= The lover was not the last to be informed
Of the melancholy fate of his mistress. Re-
collecting that she had formerly experienced
violent attack Of lethargy, he tattered him
self that her present situation might be no
thing more; and this idea not only SUSPEND.
cd his grief, but made him resolve to brbe
the sexton, with whose assistance he tool
the deceased from her tomb, and carried
her to his own house. He instantly employ.
ed every kind of means to restore her to life
and had the incxpressible happiness to fnt
them attended with success.
1t is easy to conceive of the astonshmcn
Of the lady, when she found herself in ;
strange house, when she behcld her love
by the side of her bed, and was acquaintc,
with all that happened during her lctharg
stupor-She felt the magnitude of the deb
she owed to her deliverer; the love She ha.
continued to entertain for him was the mos
powerful advocate. She recovered, an,
thinking that her life belonged by right t.
him who had preserved il, they went f.
England, where they lived ,eycral wears !,
the most affecting union.
Being inspired, at the end Of ten years
with desire of revisiting their native land
they returned to Paris, and took no prccau
tion to disguise themselves, under the Ter
suasion that no one could possibly suspac
what had happened. BY mere accident th
banker met his wife in a public promenade
the sight Of her made such a powerful i'm
preston on him, that the persuasion of he
death could net erase it. He contriyed I