davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30

since the above was prepared for press and trans
,'ue' 10 our southern correspondents, say the n.
f"'A "aze'te we were favored by a commercial
rlend with the Journal de Commerce of the I'm
vi august beng the only paper of that date rel
ceIved by the Howard II contains the folIo,.i,,
summary OF news from Greece, compiled from, Ie2
e's Ion itaty OF Apgust published in the .n;,rey,
gWS Correspondent; letters from NIorseilIes n
Suy "i' ana IRON Trieste of August /. inserted n
me 'dugS6urg GGsette and AUSTRIAN Obs,,rsr
August s. wv O"Se'oe' 2
=, me TWO iirst papers, which are favorable 4
we cause OF The Greeks, agree in saving ,lh
Srea, uiScord regns between the inbabi,ants rs IL
continent and those of The islands. the Late, u,
wlsnng 10 recognize the authority of Coocotro..
iu :, Fscha mad not altered his position mattel
any having his head quarters at Carlena, bet,ye,o
riPoilze and Arcadia, where he awaiiel his ;un- |
Ioh win me troops sent from Nayarin t,v Hnsseh |
bey: Inc Austrian Observer publishes cont /
letsiis on Tie efnbarkation of these troops Wild
we cannot question. On the Dist of Jnpe III |
combined fleet of Maui and Saebluri. (es III
llitte1 Suda which they had been snarIine i'll
me iith, IA order TO prevent the Turks from poa,
ou'. In consequence Of this retrograoe rnovemch'
ne cause oi which is not exclaimed The 80.
Pacha,,in conjncton with Husseiu Roy. o,;,,l5
ouda with eighty sail without obstacle and 81, N,
,o",' an engagement took place between de
ufks and Greeks At Cerigo. This action was u,
'''enued WIN any serious consequences; but sab
urI retired nom the contest without any os,e,I II
.ie Cause, soon followed by the rest Of the f,rhL
'ee' and on the "a Of July the Turks exc in ID,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-30

The following orders in regard to the execution
ofthe Creek Treaty, have been issued by Major
neral 1aines, and published in the Georgia papers
HEAD QUARTERS
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-22
HISTORICAL SCRAPS.

Caro- though he kept a master expressly for his
son in his own house, yet he frequently examined
him as to the progress he made in his learning
and, when time permitted, would take great plea
sure in teaching him himself.
ArGUsrUs did the same with regard to his grand
children Carus and Lucius and the great 1heo-
dosius made it part of his religion to sit BY Arseni-
u.s. whilst he taught his sons Arcadus and Honorus.
PAu1us EmLIus, after the expiration of his first
consulshp substituted the sweets of reposc for the
splendor of employments. AS augur, he applied
himself to the affairs of religion and as father, to
the education of his children. He was very reserv-
ed and frugal in every thing that tended only to
luxury and pomp, but noble and magnificent in re-
spcct to expenses Of honour and duty in conse-
quence of which, he spared nothing to procure
them an education worthy of their birth. Gramma-
ras, rhetoricans philosophers, sculptors painters,
masters expert in breaking and managing horses ;
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-22
L1EEz r q TsJyRE.
FROM THE CLONE AND EMERALD.
DECISION-A TALE.

DECISION-A TALE.
BY Mrs, Holland, author of "lntegrity," Tale;
"Patience,'' Tale 'The Son of a Genius p
"Tales of the Priory p &C Tales of the Manor"
&C vol 12mo.
No preface can be necessary in introducing new
work by Mrs. Holland. Her style of writing, and
the class of subjects she selects for the exercise of
her pen, are well known, and held in good estlna-
ton.
The present Tale is the third of q series, which
appear to be designed to illustrate the most promi-
nent virtues, exercised Christian principles, IN
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-22

tales, Mrs. Fl. had developed the great Importance
and beneficial tendency of the virtues of Integrity
and Patience as influencing both the character and
happiness of two young persons under severe trials
She here presents us with similar example of
young lady, called upon to exercise degree OF De-
cison of Character not often required in her sex,
and which displays itself in what we should have
deemed most improbable line of conduct, had we
not been assured by the author that this portion of
her tale is founded upon facts Her narrative in
consequence assumes much more original cast
than that of either Of the two preceding volumes.
and will on that account perhaps be preferred by
many readers, though whole it is deficient in
interest, when compared to "Integrity )" and no
part of it produces the deep impression made by the
more affecting passages Of g Patience" 1t is not
requisite for to give complete analysis of tale,
of which the following will convey a sufficiently
correct idea;
Maria Falconer, the heroine, is the daughter of
unfortunate and blameable parents, in consequence
of whose misconduct the whole family
whelmed with difficulties, and in short time she
led to think and act for herself in opposition to the
wishes of her mother and the commands of her IA
ther. She is awakened from dream of true love,
by the sad realities of her fathers situation and hav
ing forced her mind to submit to a sacrifice OF JUS
tee, which required the attendance Of her parents,
she avas herself of their absence to proceed to the
house of friend, in order to communicate to ward
of her fathers (theren resident as governess) the
resolution she had formed but in consequence Of
fatigue and agitation of mind, is taken i'll upon her
arrival The trials and difficulties she has to en-
counter in the course of her undertaking form the
principal part of the remainder of the tale though
we have another love episode before we arrive at
the conclusion. Maria at length accompllshes her
object in securing to herself independence, and to
her parents the comforts of life and, as we are told,
is yet alive, useful and happy old maid of sixty.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-22
/ 90

shape to be seen, it was of perfect symmetry
Her whole appearance was highly striking, though
she was dressed in the simplest style. The only
thing approaching to an ornament which she wore,
was broad black band round her neck, casped by
diamonds.
The perpleXity now commenced with the student,
how to dispose ofsthe helpless being thus thrown
upon his protection He thought Of abandoning his
chamber to her, and seeking shelter for himself
elsewhere. Still he was fascinated by her charms
there seemed to be such spell upon his thoughts
and Senses that he could not tear himself from her
presence. Her manner, too, singular and un
accountable. She spoke no more OF the gulllotine.
Her grief had abated. The attentions of the stu
dent had first won her confidence, and then, aTpa
rently, her heart She was evidently enthusiast
like himself and enthusiasts soon understand each
other.
In the nfatuation of the moment, Wolfgang avow
ed his passion for her He told the story of his mys
ferrous dream, and how she had possessed his heart
before he had ever seen her. She was strangely eff
fected by his recital, and acknowledged to have
felt an impulse towards him equally strange and I'M
accountable. 1t was the time for wild theory and
wild actions Old pre- JUDGES and supersttlons were
done away every thing under the sway of the
"goddess Of reason" Among other rubbish Of the
old time, the forms and ceremonies of marriage be-
gan to be considered superfluous for honorable
minds. Social compacts the vogue. Wolf
gang was too much of theorist not to be tainted
by the liberal doctrines of the day
"Why should separate :" said he "Our
hearts are united in the eye of reason and honour
we are as one. What need is there Of sordid forms
to bind high souls together?"
The stranger listened with emotion; she had evil
IDENTITY received illumination at the same school.
"You have no home nor family" continued he
"letme be every thing to you,or raherletus be eve
ry thing to one another If form is necessary, form
shall be observed there ismy hand. pledge my
self to You for ever"
"Forever ~ said the stranger, solemn Y.
" g Forevcr " repeated Wolfgang
The stranger clasped the hand extended to her :
|'Than am yours, - murmured she, and sunk upon
his bosom.
The next morning the student left his bride sleep
ing and sailed forth at early hour to seek more
spacious apartments, suitable to the change IN his
situation When he returned, he found the stran-
ger lying with her head hanging over the bed, and
one arm thrown over it. lie advanced to awaken
her from her uneasy posture. On taking her hand,
it was cola-there was no pulsation-her face was
pald and ghastly. In a word she was corpse
~
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-22

''Do you know any thing about her ?" said Wolf
gang eagerly.
"DoI :" exclaimed the police officer; "she was
guillotined yesterday !"
He stepped forward undd the black collar
round the neck of the corpse, and the head rolled
on the floor!
The student burst into phrenzy The fiend
the fcnd has gained possession of me % shricked
he 81 am lost for ever -
They tried to soothe him, but in vain He
possessed with the fightful belief that an evil spirit
had terminated the deadbody to ensnare him. He
went distracted, and died in mad house.
soRRow-sooTHING SCOTTISH LEGEND.
a married couple of the Scottish highlands, had
thrice lost their only child, each dying at early
age. Upon the death of the last, the grief of the
father became boisterous and he uttered his plants
in the loudest terms.
The death of the child happened late in the
spring, when, in the inhabited straths, sheep
were abroad but, from the blasts in that high and
stormy region they were still confined in the cot
In dismal snowy evening, the man, unable to stlfc
his anguish, went out, lamenting aloud, for lamb
to treat his friends with at the late zOake At the
door of the cot, however, he found stranger stand
ing before the entrance. He was astonished, in
such night, to meet person so far from any fire.
Quented place. The stranger plainly alfred;
but had countenance expressive Of singular mild
ness and bcnevoence, and addressed him in
sweet impressive voice, asked him what he did
there amidst the tempest He was filled with awe
which he could not account for, and said he
for lamb-"Wh hat kind of lamb do you mean
to take ~ said the stranger. "The very best l can
fnd'' he replied, cas- it is to entertain my friends;
and hope YOU will share of to edo your sheep
make any resistance when you take away their
lambs or any disturbance afterwards % "Never,"
was the answer. How differently am treated"
said the traveller; "When come to visit nv
sheepfold, take, as am well entitled to do the
best lamb to myself; and my filed with
the clamor of discomfort by those ungratcful sheep
whom have fed, watched and protected He
looked up in amaze but the vision was fed
a Scottish funeral festival.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-01-22

a Scottish funeral festival.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
COMMON COUNCIL,

The resignation of Mr.. Joseph Smith. as one
of the Commissioners Of Election in the third
ward, was received and accepted by the Coun-
Gil, and Mr.. Thomas Jacobs was appointed in
his place.
MIR. Joseph B. Ladd was excused from serv.
ing on the committee for settling the public
accounts, and Mr.. Joseph Harris was appoint
ed in his place.
Ordered, That the Sup. Police do, forthwith,
place large fiat stones, as footways, at the in.
tersection of King and Royal-streets, viz
from Meningitis to Harpers corner, from
from Harper's to Washington's, from Wash.
| ington's to Sherron's, and from the latter to
Meningitis corner.
Leave was granted Mr. Douglass to bring in
la bill entitled, GAO act supplemental to an
act entitled an act amending an act entitled
an act reducing into one and amending the
several acts respecting streets, alleys, pave
ments, pumps, and the Sup. of Police, which
was read first time, and laid on the table.
| On motion it was Ordered, That the Sup.
Police shall, on the application of Joseph Man
deville, for that purpose, proceed to regulate
and pave Henry street. from its intersection
with King-street, on the side fronting said
Mandeville's property, SO far as the said pro-
perry extends OH Henry-street, upon the terms
and under the regulations ofthe law prescrib.
ing paving.
The following order was moved and second
ed.
"Ordered, That the auditor do settle and pay
the claim of Thomas Braddock, according to
the evidence that is to be found in the Asses
sors report"
The yeas and nays being called, were as fol-
lows
Yeas, Messrs- Ladd, Jameson, Grubb, Doug
lass, Veitch, Miller.
| Nays, Messrs. Harris, Stewart, Robinson,
White, Vaudeville, Mason, Fitzhugh, Vowel
Teste, l.. p. THOMPSON, C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
supREH6H COURT.

Friday, FEB. ls.-Mr. Justice WASH.
INeToN delivered the judgment Of the
Court in the case of Thomas VS.. Haruie's
heir. Decree affirmed.
The case of Darby vs.. Meyer was
further argued by Mr.. BIBs for the
plaintiff in Error, and by Mr. WHITE
Cor the defendant.
Saturday, FAB. l9-Mr. Chief JUS
tioe MARSHALL delivered the judgment
of the Court in the cases Of CarneaPs
Heirs against Banks; and Banks against
CarneaPs Heirs, (cross appeals de
cree of the Circuit Court reversed.
The case of the Spanish brig Pal
myra, was dismissed, the appeal hav.
ing been taken before a defnitive sen.
tence of the Court below.
The case eff Mcdowell against Peyton,
was argued by Mr.. WIoKL1FFE, for the
appellant, and by Mr.. TALBOT and Mr.
BlBB, for the respondents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

ny 5'os4er SsO.tt.our lluse1ouo hrotnel'
n.n who ...;s..a :, "a SSsa the I.,.',,oas Of
the triumphal arch at yorktown; where
VICTORIOUS termination was effected OF our
49, ''usS'e iof freeoo'n Ano i"osPs'A
BIZ Brother .als.aud.,-rbe mort Worshis.
full Grand Lodge of Virginia.
~ %"er S.nesesos, q W,neheaT, -
the d..not, Of E,rone ana !wr pssSd; n ~.
walls IF Olmutz, he has sin like the WI
dov's son, " maintained the same inAexible in.
ss8y u.,.
The HoIr Alliance Mssonry. Cysi and n.
l;s;cs,a Liberty.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
This is to give Notice,

1NHAT the subscriber, Of Alexandra c0un.
III ty, in the District of Columbia, has OBJ
tained' from the Orphans Court of said county,
letters testamentary on the estate Of EizGbeth
G.. Thompson, late of the county aforesaid
deceased. All persons having claims against
the said decedent, are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same to the subscriber, passed by
the Orphans Court, on or before the 18th day
Of August next or they may, by law, be ex-
Guided from all benefit to said estate; and those
indebted thereto, are required to make imme-
date payment. Given under my hand, this
18th day of February, 1925.
SALLY w. GRIFFITH, Executrn
Of Elizabeth Griffith Thompson.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
FROM HAVANA.

We have received files of late papers
and from our correspondent letter da-
ted the 2Sth Jan. which says, 81 have
heard OF no late piratical depredations,
every thing here is quiet. A week past
the General Of Marines sent out some
barges in pursuit of a piratical sloop-
to-day she was brought in with about
twelve men. The captain is in gaol,
what will be the result is not yet un-
derstood-the captain and men are well
known in this port. Bait. Fed. Gaz,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
IRELAND.

Mr.. OCsnnz- The brig Glory, ar.
rived at New York, has furnished Dub
Lin papers to the 9Th Of January, from
which it appears that the bill preferred
against Mr.. o'Connell, for the speech
delivered by him, in the Catholic AS.
ISOLATION, and alleged to be seditious,
was ignored by the Grand Jury, afeei
IN investigator Of foar heuss.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
District Of Columbia,

County Of alexandria, to toif:
UTIFRED SIDEBOTTOM and DAVID
w CADDIs have applied to the honorable
William Cranch, chief judge Of the United
States Circuit Court of the District Of Column
bia, to be discharged from imprisonment, un-
der the act for the relief Of insolvent debtors
within the District of Columbia, on the first
Monday of March next, at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ. at
the Court-House in Alexandra, when and
where his creditors are required to attend.
feb % st e. |. LEE, c. G.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
Cash for Slaves.

UTANTED to purchase, about 80 or 40
w Negroes of both sexes liberal Pnce
will be given in cash. Enquire at the
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
upper end of King-street, Alexandra, (late
MI. Eli Legg's,) kept by John w. Smith.
c.hJs 1aw3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
Mechanics Rank,

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. IA, 1925.
CTOCKHOLDERS in this institution are
y hereby notified, that an ELECTION for
fifteen directors will be held at their banking
house, on the I'd Monday Oath day. Of March
nett. CHARLES CHAPLIN, Cashier.
feb Is tMl4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
GTo Accommodate &C.

neral La FAYErTE, the steamboat Potomac
will leave Washington on Wednesday Euea-
ing, the 23d inst. at o'clock, and alexandria
at9 O'Clock, instead of the hours heretofore ad-
vertised.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
Road Stock for Sale.

THHvE three or four Thousand Dollars
i in the Ashby's Gap Turnpike, which am
very DESTROYS Of selling any person wishing
to purchase, will please apply at Mr.. r1h'
SOES'S Hotel. alexandria. feb 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
SE11IP NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.
SAILED,
Feb. 19-Sloop Ocean, Wilson, N: York.

Schr. Vesta, Cook, hence, arrived at New
York 18th inst. in 10 days.
Brig Elizabeth Sturges, Crosby, cleared at
Charleston on the 18th inst. for New-York.
Sshr Laurel Packet, Jackson, of this port,
arrived at Cape Hayden from Charleston on
the 4th ultimo.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
pByDivine permission
the Rev. E. ]. REFS will preach at the Baptist
Meeting House, This Euening at z O'Clock.
M3RRED

On the 18th inst by the Rev. William Ry-
land, Mr.. LLOYD NJ. Lowe, to Miss ELIZA
BETH CANT, both of Prince Georges county,
Maryland.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
Notice to Road Makers.

PROPOSALS. will be received by the IN
Il rectors Of the Fsuquier e Aiexandrla
Turnpike Company, at Their meeting ~ Dac "a
land on Friday, the 25th inst. for taxing up ana
n,lcLl.pa upon M'Adam's plan, or the same
~, 49, - wb;ch the new road from Buckland to
Ws,rsnton 1, now making. The proposals
,n.v embrace the whole, or any part Of the said
3 r y;,e.. to be completed during the present
year. By order Of the Board.
feb "a J. MORGAN, Treasurer
~ AAvertisementsun-
. q; dably crowded out to-day, shau haEs .
on spieaous place n or next 6.f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
Mount Vernon Fishery,

Mount v ernOn Fishery,
Eight Miles below Alexandra, on the Virgil
MIA side of the Potomac,
(Neayly opposite the White House Landing
THE subscriber intending to fish the above
Il Landing with Judge Washington, informs
his friends and the Public generally, that he
has made large outfit for furnishing
SHAD AND HERRXNG
on as good terms as any landing on the yrgf
MIA side of the River. The roads to the land
ing for Wagons and Carts are very good. One
ofthe roads leads by the gate directly oppo.
site to the Mount Vernon House.
WILLIAM PATTERSON.
feb % tM10
The National Intelligencer and Baltimore
Morning Chronicle will publish the above till
the 10th April, and send their accounts to this
Office for payment.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

Calcu tia papers to the LIST Sept. last
have been received by the arrival ofthe
English ship Jane, at this port. They
contain nothing Of interest. The cap
tain states that at his departure it was
believed that the Burmese war would
soon be brought to aclose.,
N. York american.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
Corn, Glover Seed and
Old Whiskey.

T INDsAY& HILL have just received and
IL will sell in store,
800 bushels prime white corn
so do clover seed (fresh)
100 boxes Muscatel and Bloom raisins
90 bbls. prime old whiskey-and
5000 bush. ground-alum & coarse salt
feb 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
TO Let,

find possession given the 4th Marchnert,
a. A comfortable two story brick dwell
.1s1a ing house, with garden, now occupied
BY Mr.. Harris, situated on Columbus-street,
between King and Prince. Apply. 20
feb 10 C. p. THOMPSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
ONE DAy LATER FROM LIVERPOOL.

oNs DAN LATER FROM LIVERPOOL.
The brig Fairy, Cat. Brenin, arriv'
ed this morning from Liverpool,
whence she sailed on the 5th of Janua.
~. Capt. B. states that the packe,
ship Leeds, had returned full Of wa
ter and was about discharging her
cargo. No satisfactory intelligence had
been received Of the fate of the pas
sengers and crew who were on board
the Diamond. ~ y Com. adp.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

A feet of three large ships, three
briggs, and two schrs. supposed to be
vessels Of war, were standing into St
Johns, Porto Rico, Jan. 10.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

Brave sons of liberty,
Hail him IS father from every shore.
Dark was the hour when our foemen insulting,
Brandished the torch and the murderUus blade;
Tyrants themselves III wild triumph exulting,
Smiled on the ruin their vOtaries made.
Twas then from the East the young hero arts.
ing,
A glorious light to Columbia gave:
Hope led the vanguard, and danger despising,
Victory followed the noble and brave.
Ill hail our noble Guest &c.
Europe, the darkness of ages dispelling,
Shall rise on her despots in glorious might;
And battles for freedom shall not be rebelling,
But scourging the rebels to reason and right.
Then shall the name Of our Hero be sounded
The watch.word of nations resolved to be free;
Ages shall bless him, by freedom surrounded,
And raise for his monument-LIBERTf.
All hail our noble Guest, &c.
VOLUNTEER ToAsTs.
BIZ Gen. La Fayette-Greece; Let US help
each other.
BIZ Col. La Nasseur, General La Fayette's
f,iend-Our Prosecuted Brothers in Europe
Their exertions will not be lost to Liberty.
BIZ the Wrshipfua Master Of Washington
Lodge, No. 29-His excellency De Witt Gin.
ton The virtuous Mason, the able Statesman.
Blu Brother Roberts, the Maym-The five
points of Masonry, known to Masons, be they
by Masons remembered
By Brother James Carson, ID. G. NJ Of the
d. C.-May Masons never feel want-nor
want feeling. :.
Blu Brother Past Master Williams dis
tinguished statesman, Brother Henry Clay,
By Brother Chaplin, Senior Warden, Lodge
No. 22-Masonry: More ancient than the gold
en- fleece or the Roman Eagie-more brilliant
than the brightest gem that glitters IN the
Monarch's diadem.
b. Brother caches, Junior Warden, Lodge
No. 22-Col. Huger: His conduct at the
Castle of Olmutz-a bright example OF Ma
sonic attachment.
b. Brother C. r. Chapman, r. W l.
Brother La Fayette: As bright gem OF W.
the. honor and valor as ever graduated me
world.
.Bu Brother MLeup-Col. La Vasseur The
amisble companion of our beloved La Fayette.
IN Brother Page-The Foundaton-Stone
of Masonry-Charity.
Ry Brofhey r. L. Martin, Junior Deacon
Cen sucre: May his late and brilliant victory
secure to bis country liberty and independence.
BIZ Brother Edw'd. A. May JuNr. Warden
of Brooke Lodge, No. 2-Andrew Jackson,
Grand Master Of Tennesse, the firm Statesman
and patriotic Soldier. =
By Brother James Bn-y-The three Lodg-
es of Alexandra and their sister associates, the
Mechanic Reif, St. Andrews end HibsFnian
Societies.